Doesn't matter. He'll only be out there for one play then he'll get to rest with the defense back on the field.lol, I wonder what his fatigue level is?
He actually looked like a running back, not just a DT who was in for a short-yardage plunge, a la Refrigerator Perry. Plus, I didn't see anyone run him down from behind once he got into the open field. If I were a college football coach, I'd be taking a very serious look at this young man as a running back.
I saw a story on television once that showed percentage wise when compared to overall population there are more Polynesians in the NFL than any other ethnicity. Which one of our coaches has recruiting connections in the South Pacific?!
One of my good friends is Samoan. He was a punter for Hawaii. Back in the wooden bat softball era he could hit the ball over 300 feet when very few could. He is also an outstanding tennis player and ranks at the top of his age group nationally. He can hit a golf ball a mile and carries a single digit handicap. He has a square build like so many Samoan's. I once asked him why his people are generally very strong. He attributed it to having to carry potable water very long distances in his South Pacific island.
Think of all the extremely large and extremely athletic Samoans who have been professional wrestlers. I realize it isn't a real sport, but professional wrestling does require a ton of athleticism.
I think some of the toughness also comes from their high school football games that are played on fields with lava rocks literally sticking out of the ground.
I know, two really unrelated observations...