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The Good, The Bad and the Ugly of 2010 Season
Posted on 8/2/10 at 9:27 pm
Posted on 8/2/10 at 9:27 pm
But not necessarily in that order.
In the midst of all the bashing and wishful thinking - a refreshing and realistic read on our challenges and strengths...IMO
LINK /
In the midst of all the bashing and wishful thinking - a refreshing and realistic read on our challenges and strengths...IMO
LINK /
Posted on 8/2/10 at 9:32 pm to pantherfan
Posted on 8/2/10 at 10:18 pm to pantherfan
quote:
LSU’s offseason program has, by all accounts, yielded sensational results. Strength and conditioning coach Tommy Moffitt spent the previous two years recovering from health problems, but Moffitt’s energy and attention has returned and the word is his program has rebounded with a vengeance. LSU’s players have broken team record after team record in the various weightlifting classes, and with an 88 percent pass ratio on the murderous conditioning test (an amalgam of torturous sprints) given the team, the 2010 Tigers are in a better position to physically dominate opponents than they have been since the 2007 national championship year.
Hmmm, coincidence? It leads me to wonder just how much of an impact this played over the last couple of years.
Posted on 8/3/10 at 12:07 am to pantherfan
This:
Levingston has added 30 pounds and will now play left defensive tackle at 6-4, 295;
Levingston will be pushed by 6-6, 305-pound redshirt freshman Michael Brockers,
At 6-1, 295, Nevis is a low-to-the-ground penetrator who was the most productive of LSU’s defensive tackles last year despite not starting a game;
Josh Downs is active and cat-quick, and Downs will be a very good player before he’s done at LSU.
Redshirt freshmen Bennie Logan and Chris Davenport are anything but slouches in reserve.
It’s unlikely that 6-5, 250-pound redshirt freshman Sam Montgomery, who will replace Alem at right end, will be held to only 4.5 sacks as Alem was in 2009. In fact, Montgomery’s backup Barkevious Mingo, who will in passing downs likely be on the field at the same time, should top Alem’s total as well. Junior-college transfer Kendrick Adams, who at 6-5 and 252 pounds reportedly runs a 4.4 40, will also be a terrifying edge rushing threat. And sophomores Lavar Edwards and Chauncey Aghayere, who were both productive off the bench last year, round out an athletic unit. Add to that mix true freshman Ego Ferguson,
Sheppard was always frightfully big (he’s 6-3 and 248 pounds now) and fast,
LSU has a potential killer at tight end in DeAngelo Peterson. Peterson, a junior who converted from wide receiver, will outrun virtually any linebacker who tries to cover him and will overmatch any safeties as well. He has excellent hands and remarkable athleticism.
Between Toliver, Randle and Shepard LSU has a legitimate NFL wide receiver corps. Gonzales has to make sure they perform to that level, run correct routes and hold on to the ball.
Levingston has added 30 pounds and will now play left defensive tackle at 6-4, 295;
Levingston will be pushed by 6-6, 305-pound redshirt freshman Michael Brockers,
At 6-1, 295, Nevis is a low-to-the-ground penetrator who was the most productive of LSU’s defensive tackles last year despite not starting a game;
Josh Downs is active and cat-quick, and Downs will be a very good player before he’s done at LSU.
Redshirt freshmen Bennie Logan and Chris Davenport are anything but slouches in reserve.
It’s unlikely that 6-5, 250-pound redshirt freshman Sam Montgomery, who will replace Alem at right end, will be held to only 4.5 sacks as Alem was in 2009. In fact, Montgomery’s backup Barkevious Mingo, who will in passing downs likely be on the field at the same time, should top Alem’s total as well. Junior-college transfer Kendrick Adams, who at 6-5 and 252 pounds reportedly runs a 4.4 40, will also be a terrifying edge rushing threat. And sophomores Lavar Edwards and Chauncey Aghayere, who were both productive off the bench last year, round out an athletic unit. Add to that mix true freshman Ego Ferguson,
Sheppard was always frightfully big (he’s 6-3 and 248 pounds now) and fast,
LSU has a potential killer at tight end in DeAngelo Peterson. Peterson, a junior who converted from wide receiver, will outrun virtually any linebacker who tries to cover him and will overmatch any safeties as well. He has excellent hands and remarkable athleticism.
Between Toliver, Randle and Shepard LSU has a legitimate NFL wide receiver corps. Gonzales has to make sure they perform to that level, run correct routes and hold on to the ball.
Posted on 8/3/10 at 12:38 am to Dead Fish
JIMP
I need to got change my underwear....
I need to got change my underwear....
Posted on 8/3/10 at 1:42 am to pantherfan
This just got me jacked after having every other article and thread on here being something negative about this team. If LSU can play like they are capable they will be competing for a spot in the SECCG. I'm very excited about this team and this season. I say we win 10 minimum.
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