Below is Dantonio's weekly presser transcript, done by MSU's communications staff. He only talks about Minnesota in the first two questions.
Q. As the season has gone on for Minnesota, they've lost some guys, how have they evolved and changed? What have you seen from tape on them?
MARK DANTONIO: I don't really see them changing. They're going to do what they do. They have a belief system in place. They're going to do what they do. So I think they're playing some young players. They want to run the football. They obviously have big, explosive plays as well. Tyler Johnson, No. 6, a go-to receiver for them. Two good runningbacks.
I just see them as: This is what we do, we need to get better at what we do at times, we're doing things very well with what we do at times. I think they'll plug people in. They've had some injuries, I understand that. But when you do have injuries and you're playing young players, you have to do what they already have a foundation with.
They'll have some wrinkles. Everybody has wrinkles according to which game they're playing and who they're playing against. The basis of who you are remains the same, much like us.
Q. You coached against P.J. twice when he was at Western. Stuff you can glean from that? How much do you go back over those tapes?
MARK DANTONIO: We go over everything. We'll look back into the past. We look back into the past of every coach that's there. That's just what we do when preparing anybody. We try to be as thorough as possible. We look at what hurt us, what helped us, all those types of things.
Q. Obviously turnovers are a big thing you harp on a lot. Going back, looking through it, were the turnovers something you guys were doing or more a product of the weather, a little bit of both?
MARK DANTONIO: I think it's always a little bit of both. Certainly some of the picks we pressured the guy, at least got him a little edgy in the pocket because they were overthrown. Weather probably has something to do with some of them. Then we stripped the ball off the two fumbles, we created those. Bach makes a nice play, David makes two nice plays. I just look at it as positives.
Q. David Dowell, a guy who is just now two starts, how quickly he's come on, the difference he's making back there.
MARK DANTONIO: Yeah, the entire Dowell family I think is very centered. He's worked extremely hard to get where he's at. He's about business. He prepares very well. He practices, it's like games. He practices like it is a game. That's what I've noticed. His practice habits have increased tremendously I think over the course of time.
But when he comes out there to practice, he's going to try to hit you, take you down, do what you got to do. He's not going to go through the motions. I think that's transferred onto the field.
Q. With Joe only being five starts into his career, seems like he took a big step on Saturday. Where do you see him at this point in his career?
MARK DANTONIO: I think Joe Bachie is on his way to being an outstanding Mike linebacker for us. I said from day one, even talking about him last year, he's an outstanding athlete. He can run and do the things that needs to be done at this level at that position.
But I also think he prepares very, very hard. He plays hard, all those type of things. He's got a very high ceiling. It's exciting, just like a lot of players on our team, David Dowell is a sophomore. A lot of players on our team are young, so you should see an increase in performance over time. Every game experience is a new experience for them in some regards. They're seeing things for a first time, playing against an offense for the first time.
I think he'll be an outstanding player for us. Already is. Big Ten Player of the Week. Already is.
Q. Going off that, there was a joke Saturday night during the game among fans that Joe Bachie was their new favorite Bullough brother. Having coached Riley and Max, do you see any similarities in how he plays?
MARK DANTONIO: Yeah, I think the Bulloughs are the same type of thing: they prepare, they do their work off the field, big film guys. They understand the defense, the intricacies of it. They're smart guys, smart in the classroom, all those things. They play extremely hard. I think there are some characteristics and similarities there.
Q. Your program over time has been pretty good in these next games after big wins. You're a little bit younger than you've ever been. Any sort of reinforcements as you go through this week preparing to make sure that carries over?
MARK DANTONIO: We've actually tracked how we play after our big games. We track that, ever since 2007. I've always believed what you do when you're at an emotional high, what are you going to do next, should be defined for our players. We talked about that yesterday.
I think after the Michigan game, we're 8-2. That's whether we've won it or lost it, we're 8-2. It's a good measuring stick. But you need to be prepared for that. It is about what are you going to do next. If you don't play your best, you play unemotional, then you're not handling success right.
Part of our problem I like to think last year was handling success we had the previous years. We just didn't handle success well. We had injuries, a lot of different things, but one thing you could point to was that we expected it to happen, and when it didn't happen, we didn't handle it very well. I'm talking about from a confidence standpoint.
So I think right now, there's a lot of messages. There's a lot of things we can point to to say, Hey, don't let your guard down, keep pushing, keep climbing, keep scratching, keep displaying grit. That's all I can ever ask for. Play hard, usually things take care of themselves. If you don't, then play hard, I'm okay with it.
Q. Talk about the play that you saw out of Jarvis on Saturday, I know he's a true freshman, but getting that kind of experience with David Beedle out.
MARK DANTONIO: Yeah, I thought Kevin Jarvis, first of all for a freshman going into that environment, playing against that defense, some of those guys, because they're very good, was impressive. He held his own physically. He made some mistakes, mistakes from a mental assignment standpoint, to some degree, or technique standpoint. But he can hold his own physically. He is athletic enough and powerful enough to hole his own at this level. That's a huge thing for a true freshman.
The experiences that he has had in the last two games really, I mean, they're against two good defenses, number one, and then the second thing is to play in two nationally televised games with a lot on it, to play at this level, is a huge experience for him, and can only benefit him. He'll just continue to get better.
Q. I know depth charts aren't always representative of what is going on. I think Darrell Stewart is back up on top on punts and kickoffs. Is that something you plan on going back to, or it will play out during the week?
MARK DANTONIO: It will probably play out a little bit during the week, I would say. It's a starting point.
Q. Getting back to what are you going to do now, I know you don't want to jump too far ahead, but what do you think your team is capable of at this point moving forward?
MARK DANTONIO: I think we're probably capable of winning one game at a time, or losing one at a time. We got a young team, so you really don't know. That's the way we have to handle it. We really, truly have to sit there and say, Okay, hey, let's go to Minnesota and get ready to play.
But I've said all along, ever since the summer, I like our football team. I like our enthusiasm. I like our youth. When you're going through things for the first time, there's a certain amount of excitement and adrenaline there for every practice, every moment. Then when you succeed on a big stage or in a major game, that just builds enthusiasm and energy.
I think that's how we're put together right now. But I've been impressed in terms of how we've handled the problems, how we found solutions, how hard we've played.
Q. Saw a video of you guys in the locker room at Michigan. Is that the most fun time you've had in quite a long time?
MARK DANTONIO: What's 'a long time' (laughter)? No, had a good time, yeah.
Q. Do you have to hear from your players or wife or daughters? Do they grade you out on the dance performance at all?
MARK DANTONIO: Yeah, they probably grade me out. Yeah, I get to hear from them. They're all pretty kind (smiling).
Q. You mentioned after the game that obviously you take personal joy in the win, but even more for you it is about its effect on Spartan Nation. Damon Rensing, number one soccer team in the country, mentioned you and how it helps him recruiting. Are you able to stand back and appreciate how a win in the football program affects every sport?
MARK DANTONIO: Yeah, I can understand that. I do understand that. At the same time I just, I don't know, coach. I still coach because I like interacting with young people. I like to see them grow. I still like seeing people be successful. Really, truly, if a guy gets all As in the semester, I like seeing that as much as I like seeing a win.
Certain wins are a little bit bigger, okay? Really involve everybody in your entire program, your administration, your fans, your players, everybody. So some of those take on a life of their own.
I've always just been, after a big win, even after the Rose Bowl win, I've always just been, That was something. That's just how I've been. I've enjoyed myself. I think I danced at that one, too, okay? So it hasn't been that long (laughter).
I think I said at one point in time: I'm here to handle problems, hired to handle problems. I'm also hired to make people happy to some degree. So there was a little bit of that on Saturday.
Q. With the push that you guys have gotten on the defensive line, how much has that helped the edge guys? Secondly, noticed that Devyn is not on the roster any more. Update on that?
MARK DANTONIO: First of all, Devyn left the team probably three or four weeks ago, something like that.
As far as our defensive line, when I go and watch or self scout ourselves, I watch ourselves play against these five teams we played against, I see what I would call clinic quality tape, which is just like you draw it up, just like you want it. That is a positive because we are young up there.
I see people playing square, being in a good football position, being in a dominant position, basically winning their respective challenges up front. The linebackers playing square, secondary supporting. So I see guys running the football and see the way it's drawn up on the board. That's a tribute to our coaches, like I said before, how hard we're playing, what we're trying to do. Our players are trying to do what they're coached to do.
Does it always happen? No, it doesn't, because the other people have players, too. I wish I could run a play and say, Let's run that play against where 28 runs for 50 yards. Just doesn't happen like that. Everybody has players on both sides of the ball. Everybody is working hard to defend or attack offensively.
Q. 11 penalties. Season high against Michigan.
MARK DANTONIO: (Indiscernible) question.
Did you see my roll my eyes? Everybody get that? Go ahead (laughter).
Q. At the same time an increase in penalties over the last three games. Part of being in Big Ten play or an overall concern?
MARK DANTONIO: Well, there's a third part of that question I could answer, but I won't. How is that?
Go ahead. Next question.
Q. Kenny Willekes scored the first two sacks of his career. Is that something you saw as an inevitable or something maybe you hadn't seen from him before?
MARK DANTONIO: I think it was inevitable. Hopefully all of our guys are going to get some sacks as with we go forward. Kenny, as I said a couple days ago, he's a guy that's got athletic ability. He was a fullback linebacker, but an athletic one. Came here as a linebacker. Transitioned to defensive end, got bigger. He's put on about 30 pounds since he's come here. So he's about 250.
He's strong, he's physical, he's got explosive power. He will work you. I mean, he will try to outwork you. That's some of the things we talked about. You got to work, especially against offensive linemen. He'll keep coming. So he'll make a dent. He'll keep playing. I think that's why he's been able to do what he's done.
Q. You brought Tyler Hunt on the road with you, walk-on kicker. What have you seen from him in practice that you like?
MARK DANTONIO: He's affectionately known as 'new guy' on the team. I tell you, that guy, first of all, he's a very good athlete. He's got a strong leg. Seen him kick 52- and 58-yard field goals. He played a little bit of every position I think at his high school. Gobles, I believe.
So he's just a guy that walked on just out of the blue, walked on in our walk-on tryouts. We say he looks like something. I think he could be a guy.
Now, can he be a guy this year? We'll see. I'd like to continue to kick Scanlon. He's a senior, got experience. He covers. He's tough. He can tackle, which is an added dimension, I think.
Matt only has had an opportunity to kick a couple field goals, but he's been very, very good in practice, and he's been good in games, I think.
It remains to be seen, but I think he has a future here, I really do. He's a very good athlete. He can hold, punt, kick, big.
Q. Justin Layne, talk about the way he's progressed just in the last couple weeks.
MARK DANTONIO: Yeah, I think he's progressing. I think we have four guys that can play in there. It's just it was a slower-paced game. We just decided to stay with those two guys.
I think Josiah Scott is playing very well, made some plays on the ball. Great timing with his back to the ball. Plays in the deep part of the field.
I also think that Justin Layne is a talent. He's big. He's big, he can run. Guy ran 46 something in a 400. I mean, he can run. He's a recruited wide receiver, so he has great ball skills. He's tackling very effectively. I think he's got a big upside. He reminds me a lot of Trae Waynes when Trae was a redshirt freshman.
Justin is a sophomore because he played last year, he's in his second year. He'll keep coming. I think he'll improve with every game.
I also think Josh Butler and Tyson Smith have played well, as well, along with Josiah. I think all four of those guys had a lot of reps when you look at overall the course of the season thus far, and they've all played well.
Q. Looking at the runningback situation, from Madre, what have you seen from him maybe behind the other two guys at times? Any updates on Gerald and LJ?
MARK DANTONIO: All three of them have great attitudes, Gerald Holmes, Madre, LJ. And Connor Heyward played a little bit, so he's a fourth. LJ didn't play obviously.
Madre and Gerald. Gerald went out with an ankle, came back later, sort of gutted it out. All of them have played for us a little bit.
I think they're unselfish. Madre has two huge plays in the game. Gerald has a big one, as well. I've always counted them as starters. That's why I bowled them all. I don't care who plays. I just care whoever is playing gets a hot hand. We've yet to do that really, get the hot hand. All of a sudden a guy starts running for over a hundred yards. But that's coming.
Again, when you look at plays, everything has to be right sometimes on a running play or passing play. On a passing play, it's the quarterback and the receiver, two people. Everything has to get aligned up as far as pass protection, running the different routes and everything. At the end of the day to execute, two people have to be on the same page.
Not so much with the running game. It's more complicated, more intricacies. The more people they put up there, the more difficult it becomes, the more different ways they come at you, the more difficult it becomes.
I would like to run that same play that 28 ran and just see the same result, but it just doesn't happen like that. But good guys, practicing well, very, very good attitudes.
Q. As the season has gone on for Minnesota, they've lost some guys, how have they evolved and changed? What have you seen from tape on them?
MARK DANTONIO: I don't really see them changing. They're going to do what they do. They have a belief system in place. They're going to do what they do. So I think they're playing some young players. They want to run the football. They obviously have big, explosive plays as well. Tyler Johnson, No. 6, a go-to receiver for them. Two good runningbacks.
I just see them as: This is what we do, we need to get better at what we do at times, we're doing things very well with what we do at times. I think they'll plug people in. They've had some injuries, I understand that. But when you do have injuries and you're playing young players, you have to do what they already have a foundation with.
They'll have some wrinkles. Everybody has wrinkles according to which game they're playing and who they're playing against. The basis of who you are remains the same, much like us.
Q. You coached against P.J. twice when he was at Western. Stuff you can glean from that? How much do you go back over those tapes?
MARK DANTONIO: We go over everything. We'll look back into the past. We look back into the past of every coach that's there. That's just what we do when preparing anybody. We try to be as thorough as possible. We look at what hurt us, what helped us, all those types of things.
Q. Obviously turnovers are a big thing you harp on a lot. Going back, looking through it, were the turnovers something you guys were doing or more a product of the weather, a little bit of both?
MARK DANTONIO: I think it's always a little bit of both. Certainly some of the picks we pressured the guy, at least got him a little edgy in the pocket because they were overthrown. Weather probably has something to do with some of them. Then we stripped the ball off the two fumbles, we created those. Bach makes a nice play, David makes two nice plays. I just look at it as positives.
Q. David Dowell, a guy who is just now two starts, how quickly he's come on, the difference he's making back there.
MARK DANTONIO: Yeah, the entire Dowell family I think is very centered. He's worked extremely hard to get where he's at. He's about business. He prepares very well. He practices, it's like games. He practices like it is a game. That's what I've noticed. His practice habits have increased tremendously I think over the course of time.
But when he comes out there to practice, he's going to try to hit you, take you down, do what you got to do. He's not going to go through the motions. I think that's transferred onto the field.
Q. With Joe only being five starts into his career, seems like he took a big step on Saturday. Where do you see him at this point in his career?
MARK DANTONIO: I think Joe Bachie is on his way to being an outstanding Mike linebacker for us. I said from day one, even talking about him last year, he's an outstanding athlete. He can run and do the things that needs to be done at this level at that position.
But I also think he prepares very, very hard. He plays hard, all those type of things. He's got a very high ceiling. It's exciting, just like a lot of players on our team, David Dowell is a sophomore. A lot of players on our team are young, so you should see an increase in performance over time. Every game experience is a new experience for them in some regards. They're seeing things for a first time, playing against an offense for the first time.
I think he'll be an outstanding player for us. Already is. Big Ten Player of the Week. Already is.
Q. Going off that, there was a joke Saturday night during the game among fans that Joe Bachie was their new favorite Bullough brother. Having coached Riley and Max, do you see any similarities in how he plays?
MARK DANTONIO: Yeah, I think the Bulloughs are the same type of thing: they prepare, they do their work off the field, big film guys. They understand the defense, the intricacies of it. They're smart guys, smart in the classroom, all those things. They play extremely hard. I think there are some characteristics and similarities there.
Q. Your program over time has been pretty good in these next games after big wins. You're a little bit younger than you've ever been. Any sort of reinforcements as you go through this week preparing to make sure that carries over?
MARK DANTONIO: We've actually tracked how we play after our big games. We track that, ever since 2007. I've always believed what you do when you're at an emotional high, what are you going to do next, should be defined for our players. We talked about that yesterday.
I think after the Michigan game, we're 8-2. That's whether we've won it or lost it, we're 8-2. It's a good measuring stick. But you need to be prepared for that. It is about what are you going to do next. If you don't play your best, you play unemotional, then you're not handling success right.
Part of our problem I like to think last year was handling success we had the previous years. We just didn't handle success well. We had injuries, a lot of different things, but one thing you could point to was that we expected it to happen, and when it didn't happen, we didn't handle it very well. I'm talking about from a confidence standpoint.
So I think right now, there's a lot of messages. There's a lot of things we can point to to say, Hey, don't let your guard down, keep pushing, keep climbing, keep scratching, keep displaying grit. That's all I can ever ask for. Play hard, usually things take care of themselves. If you don't, then play hard, I'm okay with it.
Q. Talk about the play that you saw out of Jarvis on Saturday, I know he's a true freshman, but getting that kind of experience with David Beedle out.
MARK DANTONIO: Yeah, I thought Kevin Jarvis, first of all for a freshman going into that environment, playing against that defense, some of those guys, because they're very good, was impressive. He held his own physically. He made some mistakes, mistakes from a mental assignment standpoint, to some degree, or technique standpoint. But he can hold his own physically. He is athletic enough and powerful enough to hole his own at this level. That's a huge thing for a true freshman.
The experiences that he has had in the last two games really, I mean, they're against two good defenses, number one, and then the second thing is to play in two nationally televised games with a lot on it, to play at this level, is a huge experience for him, and can only benefit him. He'll just continue to get better.
Q. I know depth charts aren't always representative of what is going on. I think Darrell Stewart is back up on top on punts and kickoffs. Is that something you plan on going back to, or it will play out during the week?
MARK DANTONIO: It will probably play out a little bit during the week, I would say. It's a starting point.
Q. Getting back to what are you going to do now, I know you don't want to jump too far ahead, but what do you think your team is capable of at this point moving forward?
MARK DANTONIO: I think we're probably capable of winning one game at a time, or losing one at a time. We got a young team, so you really don't know. That's the way we have to handle it. We really, truly have to sit there and say, Okay, hey, let's go to Minnesota and get ready to play.
But I've said all along, ever since the summer, I like our football team. I like our enthusiasm. I like our youth. When you're going through things for the first time, there's a certain amount of excitement and adrenaline there for every practice, every moment. Then when you succeed on a big stage or in a major game, that just builds enthusiasm and energy.
I think that's how we're put together right now. But I've been impressed in terms of how we've handled the problems, how we found solutions, how hard we've played.
Q. Saw a video of you guys in the locker room at Michigan. Is that the most fun time you've had in quite a long time?
MARK DANTONIO: What's 'a long time' (laughter)? No, had a good time, yeah.
Q. Do you have to hear from your players or wife or daughters? Do they grade you out on the dance performance at all?
MARK DANTONIO: Yeah, they probably grade me out. Yeah, I get to hear from them. They're all pretty kind (smiling).
Q. You mentioned after the game that obviously you take personal joy in the win, but even more for you it is about its effect on Spartan Nation. Damon Rensing, number one soccer team in the country, mentioned you and how it helps him recruiting. Are you able to stand back and appreciate how a win in the football program affects every sport?
MARK DANTONIO: Yeah, I can understand that. I do understand that. At the same time I just, I don't know, coach. I still coach because I like interacting with young people. I like to see them grow. I still like seeing people be successful. Really, truly, if a guy gets all As in the semester, I like seeing that as much as I like seeing a win.
Certain wins are a little bit bigger, okay? Really involve everybody in your entire program, your administration, your fans, your players, everybody. So some of those take on a life of their own.
I've always just been, after a big win, even after the Rose Bowl win, I've always just been, That was something. That's just how I've been. I've enjoyed myself. I think I danced at that one, too, okay? So it hasn't been that long (laughter).
I think I said at one point in time: I'm here to handle problems, hired to handle problems. I'm also hired to make people happy to some degree. So there was a little bit of that on Saturday.
Q. With the push that you guys have gotten on the defensive line, how much has that helped the edge guys? Secondly, noticed that Devyn is not on the roster any more. Update on that?
MARK DANTONIO: First of all, Devyn left the team probably three or four weeks ago, something like that.
As far as our defensive line, when I go and watch or self scout ourselves, I watch ourselves play against these five teams we played against, I see what I would call clinic quality tape, which is just like you draw it up, just like you want it. That is a positive because we are young up there.
I see people playing square, being in a good football position, being in a dominant position, basically winning their respective challenges up front. The linebackers playing square, secondary supporting. So I see guys running the football and see the way it's drawn up on the board. That's a tribute to our coaches, like I said before, how hard we're playing, what we're trying to do. Our players are trying to do what they're coached to do.
Does it always happen? No, it doesn't, because the other people have players, too. I wish I could run a play and say, Let's run that play against where 28 runs for 50 yards. Just doesn't happen like that. Everybody has players on both sides of the ball. Everybody is working hard to defend or attack offensively.
Q. 11 penalties. Season high against Michigan.
MARK DANTONIO: (Indiscernible) question.
Did you see my roll my eyes? Everybody get that? Go ahead (laughter).
Q. At the same time an increase in penalties over the last three games. Part of being in Big Ten play or an overall concern?
MARK DANTONIO: Well, there's a third part of that question I could answer, but I won't. How is that?
Go ahead. Next question.
Q. Kenny Willekes scored the first two sacks of his career. Is that something you saw as an inevitable or something maybe you hadn't seen from him before?
MARK DANTONIO: I think it was inevitable. Hopefully all of our guys are going to get some sacks as with we go forward. Kenny, as I said a couple days ago, he's a guy that's got athletic ability. He was a fullback linebacker, but an athletic one. Came here as a linebacker. Transitioned to defensive end, got bigger. He's put on about 30 pounds since he's come here. So he's about 250.
He's strong, he's physical, he's got explosive power. He will work you. I mean, he will try to outwork you. That's some of the things we talked about. You got to work, especially against offensive linemen. He'll keep coming. So he'll make a dent. He'll keep playing. I think that's why he's been able to do what he's done.
Q. You brought Tyler Hunt on the road with you, walk-on kicker. What have you seen from him in practice that you like?
MARK DANTONIO: He's affectionately known as 'new guy' on the team. I tell you, that guy, first of all, he's a very good athlete. He's got a strong leg. Seen him kick 52- and 58-yard field goals. He played a little bit of every position I think at his high school. Gobles, I believe.
So he's just a guy that walked on just out of the blue, walked on in our walk-on tryouts. We say he looks like something. I think he could be a guy.
Now, can he be a guy this year? We'll see. I'd like to continue to kick Scanlon. He's a senior, got experience. He covers. He's tough. He can tackle, which is an added dimension, I think.
Matt only has had an opportunity to kick a couple field goals, but he's been very, very good in practice, and he's been good in games, I think.
It remains to be seen, but I think he has a future here, I really do. He's a very good athlete. He can hold, punt, kick, big.
Q. Justin Layne, talk about the way he's progressed just in the last couple weeks.
MARK DANTONIO: Yeah, I think he's progressing. I think we have four guys that can play in there. It's just it was a slower-paced game. We just decided to stay with those two guys.
I think Josiah Scott is playing very well, made some plays on the ball. Great timing with his back to the ball. Plays in the deep part of the field.
I also think that Justin Layne is a talent. He's big. He's big, he can run. Guy ran 46 something in a 400. I mean, he can run. He's a recruited wide receiver, so he has great ball skills. He's tackling very effectively. I think he's got a big upside. He reminds me a lot of Trae Waynes when Trae was a redshirt freshman.
Justin is a sophomore because he played last year, he's in his second year. He'll keep coming. I think he'll improve with every game.
I also think Josh Butler and Tyson Smith have played well, as well, along with Josiah. I think all four of those guys had a lot of reps when you look at overall the course of the season thus far, and they've all played well.
Q. Looking at the runningback situation, from Madre, what have you seen from him maybe behind the other two guys at times? Any updates on Gerald and LJ?
MARK DANTONIO: All three of them have great attitudes, Gerald Holmes, Madre, LJ. And Connor Heyward played a little bit, so he's a fourth. LJ didn't play obviously.
Madre and Gerald. Gerald went out with an ankle, came back later, sort of gutted it out. All of them have played for us a little bit.
I think they're unselfish. Madre has two huge plays in the game. Gerald has a big one, as well. I've always counted them as starters. That's why I bowled them all. I don't care who plays. I just care whoever is playing gets a hot hand. We've yet to do that really, get the hot hand. All of a sudden a guy starts running for over a hundred yards. But that's coming.
Again, when you look at plays, everything has to be right sometimes on a running play or passing play. On a passing play, it's the quarterback and the receiver, two people. Everything has to get aligned up as far as pass protection, running the different routes and everything. At the end of the day to execute, two people have to be on the same page.
Not so much with the running game. It's more complicated, more intricacies. The more people they put up there, the more difficult it becomes, the more different ways they come at you, the more difficult it becomes.
I would like to run that same play that 28 ran and just see the same result, but it just doesn't happen like that. But good guys, practicing well, very, very good attitudes.
