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I took a day off from the Triple Option for mental maintenance, as the news surrounding the Notre Dame Fighting Irish football program felt fairly light. It’s June and no one really knows how any of this (college football season) is going to unfold. Coronavirus spikes are happening in several states — but I’ll throw that cold water on you later.
LET’S GO!
SPEEDY
Tom Loy at Irish Illustrated published a story about Notre Dame’s fastest players for 2020. This list wasn’t from a race result, or even Tom’s opinion — he got it from a source at Notre Dame. Out of 5 players, incoming freshman running back Chris Tyree came in at #5. He was fifth — the guy who was the fastest player in high school football for the past two years.
Honestly — if true — that is great news for Notre Dame’s overall team speed, but I just don’t buy it. We’re going to need some video evidence.
Who is the fastest player on the #NotreDame roster?
— Tom Loy (@TomLoy247) June 17, 2020
Spoke to some sources connected to the Fighting Irish football program to answer that question.
Story: https://t.co/YtRnGv8i6s#IrishIllustrated@247Sports pic.twitter.com/b4opUGWxYD
PREPARE YOURSELF FOR BATTLE
There are some unsettled position battles for fall camp, and without the aid of spring ball to help position the race.
Here are the positions with the most to sort out when fall camp starts.
Posted by BlueandGold.com - Notre Dame Fighting Irish on Rivals on Thursday, June 18, 2020
JUICY
ESPN listed the most exciting player from each top 25 team — the one with the most juice. Kyle Hamilton was the choice for Notre Dame. Hamilton was one of only 5 defensive players on the list. I wonder if Braden Lenzy will have anything to say about this?
Our experts ranked the player with the most juice on each top 25 team ⤵️ https://t.co/eTuIPvBArp pic.twitter.com/2UZV6Y6Fgr
— ESPN College Football (@ESPNCFB) June 17, 2020
COLD WATER
If you think we are all on cruise control for a college football season just because there are plans in place... well we might be a bit too optimistic about it all (or naive).
Column: How many hospitalizations and deaths of players, coaches, staff, administrators, referees and fans, if they are allowed, will we accept to have our beloved college and pro football this fall? https://t.co/LTfpBExHVW @usatodaysports
— Christine Brennan (@cbrennansports) June 18, 2020