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MMOexp CFB 25 in the week
The present is an exciting one. It’s one in which Geno Smith is an unremarkable player before taking a shot in College Football 25 as well as Tavon Austin could revolutionize the entire field of game before ever having his fingers on the ball during a College Football 25 match.
The rookies are likely to have an impact in a sport where fans and owners as well as front office staff require immediate results on the field. Therefore, Smith and Austin along with many other rookies, will be firmly under the spotlight in the coming month during training camp and the preseason.
How do you feel about his transition to the College Football 25? Are they in over their head? Are you working hard? What is his way of spending his time off the field? It’s not college football anymore. These aren’t the big college players anymore, and must prove themselves all over again.
Everyone will be keeping an eye at Smith, Austin and other prominent rookies at training camp. However, here are 15 other rookies to keep an eye on as training camp activities get going later in the week.
Tyler Wilson, Quarterback, Oakland Raiders
The Raiders quarterback position will be a fascinating one to watch during training camp. Terrelle Pryor was viewed in the offseason as the team’s favorite following the departure of Carson Palmer. However, Oakland was able to trade Matt Flynn and draft Tyler Wilson in April. Given his strength and willingness to shoot downfield, Wilson could endear himself to the Raiders coach during training camp. Flynn and Pryor aren’t proven for College Football 25 starters, therefore Wilson is a good chance to be the first choice.
Joseph Randle, Running back, Dallas Cowboys
That was quite gruelling to watch.
I kinda hate the fact that I was able to see Harold perform a few good moves at times because then I wondered why he didn’t use them every time. If he’d had them, he could have had a bunch more sacks. He didn’t, which is most likely why the team “only” was able to accumulate about 7.5 bags in the season. That’s not a bad one, but it isn’t a great one either.
It could have helped should he not missed so many tackles. He also missed some sacks. For the Louisville game, which was one game in which he had two sacks, the dude did not even miss three other tackles. One was a sack opportunity. The dude was supposed to be a good athlete but even when it’s clear that he won’t perform the task?
This is worrying.
I’ve not even got around to discussing Harold’s inconsistency at the line. I’ll admit that every time he would come from behind, jacked up the blocker and was able to make the play. The majority of the time, however, he was either struck in the back or was manhandled.
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