MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Wisconsin’s offensive linemen understand what’s expected at a program that prides itself on controlling the trenches.
“A lot of people consider it ‘O-line U,’” right tackle Riley Mahlman said. “In the past few years, I think we’ve been a good o-line. I don’t think we’ve been necessarily great.”
That hasn’t been good enough. It helps explain why the Badgers fell to a combined 27-19 the last four seasons after going 63-19 from 2014-19.
Wisconsin spent spring practice trying to re-establish its superiority on the line of scrimmage while adapting to its fourth offensive line coach in as many years.
“You grow up playing offensive line, you look at a school like Wisconsin, you think, ‘That’s where I want to be,’” left guard Joe Brunner said. “We’ve always been dominant. We’ve produced. We’ve developed. As an offensive lineman, that’s what you want to do. That’s what you want to be.”
Related articles:
Related suggestion:
Highlights of semifinals at BWF Korea Open Badminton Championships 2022Integrated project crucial in green power leapHongqimen bridge under construction in Guangdong3D printed storage box to further propel China's lunar missionXi's Article Calls on Young Officials to Shoulder Mission of the TimesPeople visit exhibitions at Times Art Museum in BeijingChina Focus: EXinhua Headlines: Xi Attends SCO Summit, Calls for Unity, CoordinationXiplomacy: Xi's Remarks at SCO Summit Illustrate China's Commitment to Peace, DevelopmentFinancial aid backs equipment renewal
1.7306s , 6498.0859375 kb
Copyright © 2024 Powered by Wisconsin tries to regain supremacy in the trenches under its 4th O ,International Impression news portal