Day 12 Camp (Ft. Drum) 8/13/2014 Tweets,Articles,Photos,Video | Page 4 | Syracusefan.com

Day 12 Camp (Ft. Drum) 8/13/2014 Tweets,Articles,Photos,Video

Jesse Dougherty‏@dougherty_jesse 33s
Shafer on how much work the 1s will get tomorrow: "They’ll get some work early and a little bit of reps at the end...

Jesse Dougherty‏@dougherty_jesse 24s
Continued: "... but in between will be a lot of the other things trying to solidify some things."
 
http://dailyorange.com/2014/08/cust...ffensive-observations-2nd-practice-fort-drum/

Custis works with the tight ends and other offensive observations from the 2nd practice at Fort Drum
By Jesse DoughertySports Editor

A few days before Syracuse left for Fort Drum, head coach Scott Shafer said he wanted the four-day excursion at the army reservation to provide some clarity in the team’s many position battles.
Shafer said after practice on Wednesday that the team is still on track to find some answers. Here’s how the Orange is finding them on the offensive side of the ball.
Jamal Custis
Freshman wide receiver Jamal Custis worked with the tight ends for the 30 minutes of practice that the media saw, which Shafer said isn’t particularly new.
Shafer added that Custis has worked with both the receivers and tight ends during camp, his 6-foot-5, 232-pound frame allowing him to fit each role. While working with the receivers, Custis has run a lot of corner fade routes. With tight ends coach Bobby Acosta on Wednesday, he ran button hooks and quick out routes and polished his blocking.
“(Custis) actually had a nice catch on the perimeter where he shook some kids and went for about 30 yards which was good to see,” Shafer said. “He’s a very good player, he’s got a lot of work to do to get to where we need him.”
Quarterbacks
SU’s four quarterbacks worked on footwork with quarterbacks coach Tim Lester and misdirection handoffs to the running backs before throwing to receivers in a variety of different drills.
The positional hierarchy of Terrel Hunt running the first team, Mitch Kimble operating the second team and Austin Wilson and A.J. Long splitting time with the third remained the same.
Kimble looked sharp in the 11-on-0 drills and continued to throw smoothly when the team worked on red zone routes. After catching a pass on the goal line, Jeremiah Kobena unveiled a nickname for the sophomore quarterback.
“Hey Money Mitch,” Kobena called before throwing him a pass. “Catch this.”
Offensive line
Offensive line coach Joe Adam has been adding layers to the protection every day of camp. Wednesday was no different.
After working the footwork timing in picking up linebackers on Tuesday, Adam added a wrinkle. The group worked on coming out of double teams and picking up a linebacker at the second level.
With the whole line back together toward the end of the 30 minutes, they worked on moving right and left as a unit. Staying in sync gave the group trouble at first, but the third rep proved the charm. With five dummies shepherding the line toward the left sideline, they seemed to find a groove that led Adam to throw out some praise.
“That’s it,” the coach said. “Move together as one but also move your individual man out of the way.”
 
http://cuse.com/news/2014/8/13/FB_0813145931.aspx#.U-v8dLl0y1s


Senior running back Prince-Tyson Gulley is no stranger to the military. His mother Shellaree Bradford serves in the Navy and his brother Toneo plays football at the U.S. Naval Academy.

The family ties have allowed him to fully appreciate his time on post and the Fort Drum experience.

"Since my mom joined, I see it from a fully different perspective," Gully said. "Coming up here is real big to me because I know what they do because I've seen it first hand with my mother. She's gone all day just working and protecting our country – it's a big deal. So when we come up here I make sure that I show love to them because I know how big of a deal it is and the time you have to put in. That's why it's always a big deal to me because I know what they do even if it's a different branch of service."

For senior quarterback Terrel Hunt, the experience is different this time around. Having previously made two trips to Fort Drum, this is his first time at the post as the starter. On top of the military interaction, Hunt feels interacting with his own teammates, especially the freshmen, is one of the biggest benefits of the trip.

"The army interaction and time here has helped because you don't know the freshmen that well, but we're learning," Hunt said. "I'm able to work with them, I'm able to talk with them and I'm able to get to know them on a personal basis. That helps a lot"

The Orange have its final full day on post tomorrow, where they will get an opportunity to host a clinic for the children at Fort Drum.
 
Retweeted by Stephen Bailey
✈️Alin Edouard #10✈️ ‏@SelfMade_Alin 4m
IM OFF TWITTER FOR A BIT .. TIME TO FOCUS ON SCHOOL && BALL
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#CUSE18 #SYRACUSE18 #ORANGE
 
I would think the airplanes in Eduards tweet means he's on his way back.
 

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