We’re going to ask guys to do one-three things really well, so we can think about what the offense is doing and play fast.” We’re going to execute at a really high level.
“Running to the ball, being physical and having fun. “You’ll see us running to the ball really, really well,” Banks described. The core values of said philosophy are simple. Also, he’s got a great plan of attack to stop those.”Īs for Banks’ defensive philosophy, the coordinator described how his schematics stem from current Michigan State DC Scottie Hazelton –– who operated as a position coach at North Dakota State amid Banks’ collegiate playing tenure for the Bison. We’ve got a variety of offenses in our league, and he’s familiar with those. Then attacking different styles of offenses. So much of calling defense is having the experience to adjust, and Freddie’s done that. Excellent decision-maker, and he’s got great knowledge and experience in this system. “Freddie’s a great coach,” Norvell described. Once Norvell concluded his recruiting-related debriefing, the sideline veteran gushed over Banks and why he believes his former Nevada assistant (2019) represents the perfect individual to orchestrate CSU’s defense. We have about six scholarships remaining for us to use there.” “We really want to focus on defensive recruits this second signing period,” Norvell said. Hence, it’s easy to assume where CSU will focus throughout the regular signing cycle while still owning several open scholarships. Well, Banks has since joined CSU’s staff. 15’s signing day –– inking 19 offensive assets.
Because the former Nevada figurehead had yet to hire any defensive staffers at that point, he focused on the offensive side of the ball on Dec. 6, Norvell and company inked 22 incoming players during the NCAA’s early signing period.
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