BleedGopher
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Per Harrington:
Once the smoke cleared, North Carolina finished with more yards, plays and first downs than Minnesota. Brosmer understands that’s not a recipe for success, and wants to execute more efficiently.
“From both sides I think I have to do a way better job putting of the ball where it needs to be for the guys, because they did a really good job of getting open,” he said. “I think as any new player in any new conference, but especially the Big Ten, there’s an adjustment period that gets created.”
Everything starts up front with the big boys though, and they need to protect Brosmer better. The Tar Heels had a disruptive defensive line, and there were also times that Brosmer held onto the ball for too long. The offensive line needs to provide the signal-caller with enough time to locate his receivers downfield. Setting up more screen passes to the running backs will help too.
The six-foot-two, 225-pounder never expected it to be an easy transition to Power Four football. Brosmer embraces the learning curve, and challenges that the Golden Gophers are going to encounter this season.
“There are moments of gradual ups and downs of any line that you continue to take, and I think it’s just a matter of pushing forward,” the Georgia native said. “Continue to battle through times of extreme adversity, but also keeping a level head through times of great success and joy, which is what this team represents.”
Go Gophers!!
Once the smoke cleared, North Carolina finished with more yards, plays and first downs than Minnesota. Brosmer understands that’s not a recipe for success, and wants to execute more efficiently.
“From both sides I think I have to do a way better job putting of the ball where it needs to be for the guys, because they did a really good job of getting open,” he said. “I think as any new player in any new conference, but especially the Big Ten, there’s an adjustment period that gets created.”
Everything starts up front with the big boys though, and they need to protect Brosmer better. The Tar Heels had a disruptive defensive line, and there were also times that Brosmer held onto the ball for too long. The offensive line needs to provide the signal-caller with enough time to locate his receivers downfield. Setting up more screen passes to the running backs will help too.
The six-foot-two, 225-pounder never expected it to be an easy transition to Power Four football. Brosmer embraces the learning curve, and challenges that the Golden Gophers are going to encounter this season.
“There are moments of gradual ups and downs of any line that you continue to take, and I think it’s just a matter of pushing forward,” the Georgia native said. “Continue to battle through times of extreme adversity, but also keeping a level head through times of great success and joy, which is what this team represents.”
Max Brosmer vowing to be more efficient after disappointing debut - Stay Alive In Power 5
MINNEAPOLIS — The former FCS quarterback made his first start as a Golden Gopher last...
stayaliveinpower5.com
Go Gophers!!