BigSteve09
Moran
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As someone who has ADHD, so they say, I can understand where that can go.
My heart really goes out to him, as, I know the stigma associated with and around that.
I would encourage you, if you wish to understand more - to research how the brain works processing information. It's all about development. As brain matures, it's my understanding that the executive, frontal lobe - hypothalamus regulated functionalities arent governed.
Take for instance emotional regulation. Imagine a CEO or manager who must utilize a stoic resolve in business world. Application of correct emotions in certain situations, more specifically inability of body to regulate emotion vs cognition in stressful situations is problematic for ADHD. They're called executive functionalities.
These are things that develop faster for average folks, even into 20's. There are other items that folks struggle to regulate such as information processing, detail orientation, impulse control, etc.
I explain it like all the fish swimming into the net at once, with 0 filter.
Now, it's incumbent on each individual to learn what it is, how to regulate, and to control one's own behavior to societal standards. Anybdelays in public school system beget massive dropoffs in development. Math typically has to be practiced everyday, as that amount of detail is too much for ADHD folks.
I'm seeing it everyday with my oldest, girl.
Folks with ADHD typically gravitate toward folks that are easy going and laid back. There is a stigma that can be attributed to a lack of understanding. Research has absolutely changed in 30 years. Typically its the individual who internalizes the rhetoric associated with ADHD - that manifest into behavioural or psychological problems later in life.
And that is where real, actual problems occur. That's why I encouraged you, if you havent - to research.
I think it’s a big ask given the product on the field the past couple of years. Honestly, I am surprised we are recruiting this well given all of the crap this program has went through since 2008.We have to get our entire fanbase onboard with our collective. Imagine this RB conversation if we had landed Evans.
The big uglies like big bags too.
Hesitation is costing us.
Tennessee was back on the practice field Tuesday morning for the second practice of fall camp. Unlike yesterday, the media was only permitted for the first three periods – equating to around 20 minutes. Like yesterday, however, the team was still donning just helmets as full pads will come on later in the week.
Christian Charles was again sporting a red non-contact jersey but was going through turnover circuits and individual drills with the cornerbacks. Jaylen Wright was not in a red jersey today, however, he was still off to the side getting 1-on-1 work with a trainer.
Watching the defensive line go through bag drills, you can easily see the burst from both Joshua Josephs and James Pearce. Both have some weight to gain in order to hold their own consistently in this league – and that will come in time – but the burst and get-off is really something there.
Amari McNeill has indeed changed his body as he looks completely different. Tyler Baron and Byron young continue to lead that group both in words and actions. They are always the first two in line and are constantly coaching up the rest of the group, just as Garner is.
Speaking of the veteran assistant, Tennessee may not be practicing in pads yet but Garner continues to crank up the intensity with his unit. Garner has set a tone early in each of the first two days of practice, specifically seeming to send a stern message to young players about what his standard is and how important attention to detail is. One frequently heard theme from D-line drills is some colorful variation of the need to ‘get lower.’
The offensive line looked about the same as it did yesterday with Crawford and Mincey splitting reps with the first team at left tackle. The second offensive line group today consisted of (l-to-r) Mincey, Lane, Ball, Lampley, Davis while the third group was (l-to-r) Perry, Clipper, Nichols, Krivosh and Grant. Savion Herring, Masai Reddick and William Parker were all rotating in.
As always, it was just group and individual work – so don’t think that’s the working order past the first group.
From what we could tell, it appears there was no major shakeup in the defensive secondary from day one to day two. Wesley Walker was still with the STARs, Christian Charles and Brandon Turnage with the corners and Andre Turrentine was practicing with the safeties.
Willie Martinez was preaching the importance of keeping a good angle while chasing a down a tackle in the open field. Jaylen McCollough is noticeably thinner and Kamal Hadden looks quick, though he’s sporting a heavy brace on his right elbow.
The linebackers were on the far field going over stance & steps before getting under the cage for run-reads. The groups were split in two with Mikes and Wills as Jeremy Banks, Aaron Beasley and Solon Page continue to lead that group. Juwan Mitchell looks well rested. He’s been quick this week in turnover circuit drills and looks as healthy as we’ve seen him. Will be good to see what he looks like when the pads come on.
As far as the offensive skill, it appeared to be a decent day while the media was present. Each scholarship quarterback took their turn throwing routes on-air to an uncovered receiver. Jacob Warren made a real nice catch over the middle of the field on a throw that was high from Hooker. Alex Golesh liked it so much, he let out a loud, “yessir!” The running backs joined the group, catching balls from the slot. You can tell Dylan Sampson has experience running routes and catching the ball out of the backfield, though he did drop one pass from Hooker while we were out there.
Walker Merrill looked comfortable running routes again from the outside today. They’ll need him there to buy some time for the freshmen duo of Chas Nimrod and Kaleb Webb. Bru McCoy looked good running routes, catching every pass I saw thrown his way. Jalin Hyatt made an impressive grab over the middle of the field when a ball was thrown behind him.
All in all, it looked to be a good day while we were out there. Keep in mind that we saw just the first 20ish minutes of practice and some of that was stretching. They get a lot of work done after we leave. Coming up at 11:20, we’ll hear from quarterback’s coach Joey Halzle before offensive freshmen Masai Reddick, Squirrel White, Dylan Sampson and Justin Williams-Thomas take their turns answering questions from the media.
People won't want to have this conversation, but there's a legitimate question as to whether we're getting outbid or out recruited? Those are two separate things. If we're getting outbid, then yes, more money would help. If we're getting out recruited that's a different problem.We have to get our entire fanbase onboard with our collective. Imagine this RB conversation if we had landed Evans.
The big uglies like big bags too.
Hesitation is costing us.
I break it down like this. Bama and Georgia, at this point, should be better than us and should win. We still have a chance, but they should win. So that's two losses.
Florida and LSU are both toss-ups. We could win both, we could lose both, but IMO, at the very least, we should split them. So one loss from that group.
Everyone else we should beat IMO. That's why I say 9-3. But if asked to choose which was more likely, 8-4 or 10-2, I'd pick 10-2. Maybe I'm overconfident, but I like this team, and barring injury as you noted, the floor should be 9-3 IMO. I think we're capable of upsetting UGA IF we're healthy. Not saying it will happen, but I believe it can happen.
In regards to Ramil…….definitely out bid. At the last moment.People won't want to have this conversation, but there's a legitimate question as to whether we're getting outbid or out recruited? Those are two separate things. If we're getting outbid, then yes, more money would help. If we're getting out recruited that's a different problem.
We have a huge green chile salsa plant just north of us in Deming. Smells heavenly in the morning when the wind is blowing the right direction.@NMVol Are the green chiles roasting out your way yet? I can smell it in the air in my imagination.
Your guess is as good as mine. My guy is “perplexed…….”So, if Spyre comes in with a better offer, is he a flip candidate?
They are two separate things, but the first thing can equalize the second. We are still an ugly/iffy program to a lot of guys so we have to go the extra mile.People won't want to have this conversation, but there's a legitimate question as to whether we're getting outbid or out recruited? Those are two separate things. If we're getting outbid, then yes, more money would help. If we're getting out recruited that's a different problem.