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How big a truck we talking about?
Russell is good, no doubt. But have him rated at 8.1, whereas Leavitt is rated at 8.5. So whatever you think of Leavitt, knock off about 10% (cajun math), and that's Russell.
Russell does average 9.3 yards per attempt, but Alabama has allowed 23 sacks in eight games. LSU has 31 sacks, etc. If LSU disrupts the pocket while keeping him contained, I don't see him getting close to the 9.3 yards per attempt.
Russell is good, no doubt. But have him rated at 8.1, whereas Leavitt is rated at 8.5. So whatever you think of Leavitt, knock off about 10% (cajun math), and that's Russell.
Russell does average 9.3 yards per attempt, but Alabama has allowed 23 sacks in eight games. LSU has 31 sacks, etc. If LSU disrupts the pocket while keeping him contained, I don't see him getting close to the 9.3 yards per attempt.
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re: Bama is 125th worst team in the country in Sacks Allowed
Posted by Reggio on 10/29/26 at 10:28 am to Jack Crevalle
Yup. Alabama's interior (center and right guard) is where they are weakest - good opportunity for Ross especially.
I put together this visual depth chart to show LSU's defense head-to-head against Alabama's offense: LSU v Alabama: Head-to-head
It's a little annoying right now, because you have to first choose your team (LSU), then confirm your team, then navigate to Stats > Head-to-head, but you'll see this matchup essentially. It hasn't been adjusted for injuries, so there are some starters listed that are injured. Working on that, but really just trying to make watching SEC football a little bit better...
I put together this visual depth chart to show LSU's defense head-to-head against Alabama's offense: LSU v Alabama: Head-to-head
It's a little annoying right now, because you have to first choose your team (LSU), then confirm your team, then navigate to Stats > Head-to-head, but you'll see this matchup essentially. It hasn't been adjusted for injuries, so there are some starters listed that are injured. Working on that, but really just trying to make watching SEC football a little bit better...
Quick takes (keys to the game for both sides):
LSU
1. Get to Byrum Brown. Auburn has allowed 23 sacks in six games.
2. Run it at Auburn's front on early downs. LSU averages 4.5 yards a carry.
3. Hold Auburn to field goals. Auburn's offense averages 3.7 points per scoring opportunity. LSU's defense allows 2.6.
Auburn
1. Protect Byrum Brown. LSU's pass rush has 24 sacks.
2. Stop LSU's run game on early downs. Auburn's defense allows 3.6 yards a carry.
3. Take the ball away from Sam Leavitt. Auburn's defense has 11 takeaways in six games.
LSU
1. Get to Byrum Brown. Auburn has allowed 23 sacks in six games.
2. Run it at Auburn's front on early downs. LSU averages 4.5 yards a carry.
3. Hold Auburn to field goals. Auburn's offense averages 3.7 points per scoring opportunity. LSU's defense allows 2.6.
Auburn
1. Protect Byrum Brown. LSU's pass rush has 24 sacks.
2. Stop LSU's run game on early downs. Auburn's defense allows 3.6 yards a carry.
3. Take the ball away from Sam Leavitt. Auburn's defense has 11 takeaways in six games.
He was the 3rd most effective/productive TE in all of college football last year, behind only Dallen Bentley of Utah (7th round pick in this year's draft) and Peter Clarke of Temple (who is preseason first-team All-American Conference this year).
Dae’Quan Wright is wildly good, and incredibly under-appreciated.
Dae’Quan Wright is wildly good, and incredibly under-appreciated.
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