Jackson Carman: Bengals Rookie For All Seasons On And Off Field
Cincinnati Bengals
Geoff Hobson
Jason Krause, the Fairfield High School head coach who moved Jackson Carman from defense to offense his sophomore year, often ended up amazed at the result.
Such as those screen passes when the 300 or so pound man-child would glide through an open field and latch his hands on those supposedly more agile defensive backs. Maybe even more impressive were the Dart calls, where the tackle would pull and there would be the 6-5 Jackson barreling into a space before jettisoning a linebacker into space. To come from the left to the right side, to wrap all the way around the other side to square up on a guy, Krause still wonders, and, in our conference, finish a linebacker on his back. Every time we ran Dart, I feel that happened.
how many players are on the team? 63 or some thing? they build themselves into a lather to play 16 games a year, and it is all just about the they show these terrible half time and pre game pep talks. it is a weird mind set. other sports where basketball is much more individualistic. football you sasume yourself to the squad. obviously that s the way that s what coach taylor wanted in friday night lights but i don t think these players behaved that way. chad ocho sin co? dancing in the end zone is an expression of your you just partied. but the basic locker room thing is not heard from 60 individuals unless you are a quarterback or skilled positions. you are suggesting that people who dance after a nice play shouldn t have anything wrong with gays? i am not suggesting that. w45 is your problem with tom brady?