Florida State at The Voice of College Football

About Florida State at The Voice of College Football

Welcome to Florida State at The Voice of College Football Network, your home for In-depth discussion, debate, & analysis on all things Florida State. We have you covered from offseason all the way to game day. Join us as we embark on another season!Go Noles!For business inquiries please contact: Markrogerstv@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Publisher

The Voice of College Football Network

Category

news · sports

Language

en

Explicit

No

First episode

15 Aug 2024

Latest episode

14 Oct 2026

Latest episodes

124 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   14 Oct 2026

   How will the next chapter go in the Florida State-Miami rivalry? / Florida State PrimeTime LIVE 30

   Florida State Primetime LIVE 30 — “How will the next chapter go in the Florida State-Miami rivalry?” Host: Jackson Burleson (FSUVOCFB) Guest: Anthony Aguirre (Miami Hurricanes beat writer, Roundtable Sports; MiamiVOCFB host) Presented by: FanDuel Focus: Miami–Florida State rivalry preview (Hard Rock Stadium, 7 p.m.) Episode Overview Jackson and Anthony break down the current state of the in-state rivalry. They discuss Miami’s dominance under Mario Cristobal, Florida State’s sharp decline under Mike Norvell, betting odds, key players (especially Darian Mensah and Malachi Toney), defensive matchups, FSU’s road struggles, and score predictions. The tone is candid about the gap between the programs right now. Key Themes Rivalry history and current imbalance (Miami on top) FSU’s multi-year downfall under Norvell Cristobal’s former-player mentality and culture impact Spread and expectations (Miami -21.5) Darian Mensah’s performance under pressure Malachi Toney and Miami’s WR depth FSU defensive issues and inability to sustain momentum Ashton Daniels / Deuce Robinson evaluation Miami’s run game depth Score predictions and Norvell’s future Timestamped Notes 00:00–01:35 — Introduction & rivalry framing Jackson opens with the Miami–FSU preview at Hard Rock Stadium. Anthony notes the close proximity of the campuses and calls the Florida in-state triangle one of the best rivalries in college football. Both stress the deep history. 01:35–03:40 — Evolution of the rivalry Jackson asks how the rivalry has evolved. Anthony says it is currently lopsided. Miami has been the stronger program recently; FSU is facing questions about how long Norvell’s support lasts. He contrasts Miami’s “Is the U back?” period ending with FSU’s “shocking downfall” from a recent national-championship contender to consistent mediocrity. 03:40–05:15 — FSU’s downfall & Miami’s rise Jackson calls it potentially the biggest downfall in college football history (from near-undefeated/playoff years to years of mediocrity). Anthony agrees. Discussion of Cristobal changing the culture as a former Miami player. Anthony says Cristobal won’t openly admit how much the rivalry means, but it clearly does. 05:15–07:05 — Cristobal’s rivalry mentality Anthony details Cristobal’s history with the series (including the 1989 game). He notes Cristobal’s “business as usual” approach has carried over to the roster (“1-0 every week,” no social media talking). Last year’s win in Tallahassee is cited as an example of wanting to dominate both Florida and FSU. 07:05–09:10 — Betting odds & spread reaction Jackson pulls up FanDuel odds. Miami is favored by 21.5. Both agree the number is generous to FSU; Anthony thought it could be closer to 28–30. He highlights Miami’s defensive line depth replacing edge rushers and Mensah’s efficiency. 09:10–11:05 — Darian Mensah under pressure Anthony says Mensah’s ability under pressure has been a strength (statistically the best in FBS under pressure). References the difficult throw to Malachi Toney against Clemson. Jackson notes FSU’s tendency to blitz because of secondary issues. 11:05–13:20 — What FSU’s defense must do Anthony’s main advice: win one-on-ones at the line of scrimmage. Miami’s offensive line is relatively new with questions at guard. Ryan Rodriguez has been elite; other spots are less settled. Generating pressure on Mensah is critical. 13:20–16:00 — FSU’s defensive inconsistencies & Malachi Toney Jackson notes FSU’s explosive-play issues and inability to finish drives (citing Louisville). Anthony highlights Toney’s dominance (including a program-record receiving game) despite being a reclassified sophomore. He stresses Miami’s WR depth beyond Toney (Cooper Barquet, others, Daylon Upshaw stepping up). 16:00–19:40 — Can FSU keep it close? Road struggles & schedule context Jackson points out FSU’s road losing streak (1,000+ days) and momentum issues. Anthony is blunt: FSU has to “pray to God” because the talent gap is large. Miami’s schedule has not been especially tough yet; this game ranks lower in difficulty for them outside the rivalry history. Discussion of last year’s near-miss for a bigger stage and FSU’s loss to Virginia. 19:40–22:10 — Miami’s run game depth Anthony praises Mark Fletcher Jr., freshman Javion Mallory, and overall backfield depth even after injuries. Jackson notes FSU lacks similar immediate-impact freshmen and rotational depth. 22:10–25:30 — Deuce Robinson vs. Malachi Toney + Ashton Daniels Jackson asks who is the better player. Anthony says Toney is clearly ahead (comparisons are more with Jeremiah Smith). He acknowledges Deuce is better than his stats show but is limited by quarterback play. Both discuss Ashton Daniels’ inconsistency (turnovers in nearly every game) and dual-threat ability. 25:30–29:15 — Stopping FSU’s run & Miami’s tackling Anthony compares the approach to the Clemson game: stop the run and make the QB beat you with his arm. Usman Chroma’s tackle-breaking is noted. Anthony identifies Miami’s occasional missed tackles (they hit hard but don’t always wrap up) as a possible small edge for FSU. Interior defensive line remains a strength. 29:15–31:00 — Score predictions Anthony predicts Miami covers and goes 53–9 (over/under was 55.5). Jackson leans 45–14 and does not expect FSU to reach 20 points. Both express limited confidence in FSU consistency. 31:00–33:00 — Norvell’s future & buyout Jackson discusses fan frustration and speculation about a possible firing (after Boston College or end of season). Anthony notes the large buyout is protecting Norvell for now. 33:00–end — Closing, comments, and promotions Jackson reads some live comments (on Daniels consistency, Deuce, the spread, leadership). Promotes Anthony’s work, Amazon affiliate, The Take with Jackson Burleson, and another FSUVOCFB video. Signs off. Key Quotes Anthony: “Right now, lopsided… at what point does Mike Norvell’s life support get pulled?” Anthony on Cristobal: “He won’t admit it, but it means a lot to him.” Anthony on the spread: “I think it’s generous for FSU… I thought it would be closer to the thirty range.” Anthony on Mensah: “He is statistically the best quarterback in FBS under pressure.” Anthony on Toney: “There’s no arguing with Tony… when we do the comparisons of Malachi and Tony, it’s with Jeremiah Smith.” Anthony’s prediction: “I’m going to go with fifty-three to nine.” Jackson’s prediction: “I’m going to go forty-five to fourteen.” Score Predictions Anthony Aguirre: Miami 53, Florida State 9 (covers easily) Jackson Burleson: Miami 45, Florida State 14 Notable Clip-Worthy Segments (for Shorts/Reels/X) ~03:40–04:30 — Jackson’s “biggest downfall in college football history” take ~07:50–09:00 — Both agree the 21.5 spread is generous to FSU ~10:15–11:00 — Mensah under pressure + Clemson throw highlight ~14:00–15:30 — Malachi Toney’s dominance and youth ~23:20–24:30 — Toney vs. Deuce / “no arguing with Tony” ~29:45–30:20 — Anthony’s 53–9 prediction ~31:40–32:30 — Norvell buyout discussion Overall Takeaway Both hosts see a significant talent and momentum gap. Miami is expected to control the game, especially through Mensah, Toney, and the defensive line. FSU’s best realistic path is generating early pressure, limiting explosives, and hoping Miami’s tackling issues appear, but confidence is low. The rivalry is currently one-sided, with longer-term questions surrounding Norvell’s future at Florida State. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com (https://pcm.adswizz.com) for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

2. 

   10 Oct 2026

   FLORIDA STATE - Louisville Postgame LIVE

   Florida State Primetime Live (presented by FanDuel) – FSU vs. Louisville Postgame Host: Jackson Burlison Air date/context: Postgame after FSU’s 20-44 road loss to Louisville (both teams now 3-3) Channel: FSUVOCFB / Voice of College Football Opening / Framing the Loss (~00:00:31–00:01:30) Welcome to the Louisville postgame show. FSU falls 20-44 on the road; both programs sit at 3-3. Subscribe to FSU at The Voice of College Football; merch link in description. Game “got out of hand.” FSU started extremely hot and looked ready to blow Louisville out. Strong Start That Quickly Collapsed (~00:01:30–00:05:00) FSU jumped out 14-0. First two drives both ended in touchdowns (first time in an ACC game since 2023). Opening drive: 14 plays, 75 yards, ~6:30, longest opening-drive TD since 2014. Balanced, efficient third downs, finished with TDs. Host’s dad called during the early lead; both felt it looked like “old Florida State football” and that they were “back.” Momentum died on a failed fourth-and-goal. Screen to Jason Lopez; Ashton Daniels hesitated and didn’t get the ball out quickly enough with blockers in front. Host preferred a QB draw or read option given Daniels’ red-zone legs. Prior plays also criticized: missed wide-open tight end (Daniels held the ball too long, threw at the feet); third-down run stuffed instead of throwing to Deuce Robinson in one-on-one coverage. Perfect red-zone conversion rate for the season ended on that possession. Host liked the early aggressiveness at the time but says it completely derailed the game. Immediate Response Failure & Isaac Brown’s Big Run (~00:05:00–00:08:30) Isaac Brown’s 97-yard TD run right after (longest FBS rushing TD this season, longest from scrimmage in Louisville history, longest play from scrimmage ever allowed by an FSU defense). Still 14-7 FSU at that point. Host expected a response; instead FSU went three-and-out (stuffed runs, Lofton short of the sticks). Coaching critique: staff needed to regroup the group and emphasize the game was still theirs. Offense came off the field too quickly. Missed tackles and sacks behind the line (Mandrell Desir missed a clear sack). Louisville answered with a 7-play, 59-yard drive to tie it 14-14. FSU’s final drive before halftime deteriorated (Javon Boggs catches, false start + 10-second runoff, third-and-12, O-line couldn’t hold a three-man rush, Daniels flushed, clock runs out). Halftime tied 14-14. Second-Half Collapse (~00:08:30–00:13:30) Came out flat. Isaac Brown 71-yard kick return (horse-collar penalty) put Louisville in the red zone; Lincoln Kylen finishes with a rushing TD. 21 unanswered. More stalls: Makai Danzy drop on third down → three-and-out. Daniels accuracy issues noted overall, but this specific throw was fine. Luane McCoy (former Seminole) carved them up (7-8 catches, led Louisville receivers). Holding penalty helped Louisville inside the 10; Keen Hill QB sneak for another TD (28 unanswered at that stage). Chris Jones visibly upset after a blocked FG (waving arms, yelling). Host read body language as the team already feeling the game was lost. Intentional grounding call on Daniels questioned (Wisner was in the area; throw was affected by contact). Tip pass ends a possession. Missed sack opportunities (two defenders around the QB). Stopped Louisville on fourth-and-7 but couldn’t capitalize. Daniels missed a potential explosive throw to Danzy (ball on the wrong shoulder). Incomplete catch later not overturned. Going into the fourth: Louisville 28-14. Louisville allowed just 80 yards and 0 points on FSU’s last five drives entering the fourth. Fourth-quarter continuation: Brown 14-yard run, Braxton Jennings 44-yard TD (35-14). Four different Louisville players scored rushing TDs (first time vs. a Power conference opponent since 2016). Third-down collapse: FSU started 4-for-4, then converted just 1 of the next 11. Deuce Robinson’s second catch of the game didn’t come until the fourth quarter. Fifth game this season with three or fewer catches; multiple games with only two. Host calls the production “sad.” QB, Defense, and Broader Frustration (~00:13:30–00:18:30) Daniels: 21-of-37, two interceptions (one on the two-point try, one on the final possession). Several inaccurate throws, including on the second TD (one-handed catch by Danzy off a bad ball). Holds the ball too long on key downs. Isaac Brown finishes with 235 rushing yards (career high, most by any FBS player this season) plus the long runs. Louisville’s most rushing yards in an ACC game in years. FSU’s worst run defense performance of the year. On the 68-yard Brown run late: FSU had eight in the box on a run-designed stop and still gave it up. Road win drought continues: 1,049+ days (since November 2023 at Florida with Tate Rodemaker). Tomorrow it hits 1,050. Host went into the game thinking this was the chance to end it. Next game: at #4 Miami (Miami on a bye, extra prep time). Host sees a potential “disaster” coming. Mike Norvell / Coaching / Program Direction (~00:18:30–00:28:00) Sideline moment: after the late INT, Daniels spoke briefly with Norvell; Norvell walked away immediately. Host is on the “fire Norvell” bus but says the ~$51 million buyout makes an in-season firing unlikely. Most probable after the season (or possibly after Boston College if they lose). Doesn’t expect resignation. Recruiting critique: no marquee recruits in recent years; no optimism he’ll suddenly start landing them. Recruiting history called the worst of any FSU coach. Fan chat comments read: frustration with both sides of the ball, “Fire Norvell,” buyout concerns, “might as well wait until the end of the season and save $10M,” Mandrell Desir NIL valuation (~$727K–$1.1M) vs. production (only two sacks, one vs. Central Arkansas). Host’s view: execution falls on the coaches; fundamentals (tackling, wrapping up) are missing. “I want better execution.” ACC title odds (FanDuel): moved from +2200 last week to +4500 this week. Overall tone: “What will go wrong, will go wrong.” Poor decision-making on fourth-and-goal, Daniels holding the ball, missed throws to Robinson, Danzy drops, third-down failures. Tied at half and still got run over. Embarrassing for fans who remember the 1990s/Jameis standards. Schedule Projection / Rest of Season (~00:28:00–00:35:00) Current: 3-3. Next: at #4 Miami (projected loss → 3-4). Host’s lean: lose to Clemson, lose at Boston College, lose to Pitt, lose to NC State, lose to Florida → finish 3-9. Firing window: after Boston College (road game, expected loss) or at season’s end. Miami loss alone probably not enough (they’re favored). Clemson possible but less certain. Pitt and Florida seen as tough. Winnable games left (in his view): maybe Clemson, Boston College, or NC State on a bad day. Everything else projected as losses. Miami Preview (Brief) & Close (~00:35:00–end) Miami is the ACC gold standard. Darian Mensah, Mark Fletcher, Malachi Toney (big early-season numbers, cooled slightly but still a problem), strong overall talent. Extra bye week for Miami + FSU’s lack of momentum and poor road play = projected blowout. Upset chance largely gone after the Louisville loss (would have been better positioned at 4-2). Full Miami preview promised for Tuesday’s show. Tried to find postgame quotes/presser clips but none were available yet (presser ongoing). Will break those down Tuesday. Final: 3-3 overall, 1-2 in ACC. Travel to Hard Rock Stadium next week vs. #4 Miami. Rough, up-and-down season. Thanks for watching; see everyone Tuesday. Key clip-friendly moments for Shorts/TikTok/Reels Early 14-0 optimism and the phone call with his dad (~00:02:00). Failed fourth-and-goal + immediate 97-yard Brown TD (~00:03:30–00:06:30). Third-down collapse stats and Deuce Robinson production (~00:13:30–00:14:45). 1,049-day road win drought and “we had this chance” (~00:16:40–00:17:40). Norvell buyout / firing discussion and schedule projection to 3-9 (~00:18:30–00:34:00). Mandrell Desir NIL vs. production (~00:26:20). Odds movement and “what will go wrong, will go wrong” (~00:28:00). Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com (https://pcm.adswizz.com) for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

3. 

   7 Oct 2026

   Can FSU Keep Rolling? Noles Head to Louisville After Big Virginia Win / Florida State PrimeTime LIVE 29

   Florida State Primetime LIVE 29 notes. Host Jackson Burleson with Austin Williams (Sports Talk with Austin, Louisville fan). Topic: Can FSU keep rolling at Louisville on Friday after the Virginia win. Presented by FanDuel. Quick frame Game: Florida State at Louisville, Friday (not Saturday). Odds (FanDuel): Louisville −3.5, FSU +3.5. Over/under 60.5. Series: FSU leads all-time 18–6; 7–3 in Louisville. History includes Lamar Jackson and an FSU comeback from 28–0. Both sides treat this as a momentum game. FSU would go 4–2 with a second ACC win before Miami. Louisville is 2–3 and sliding after near-misses against Ole Miss and SMU. Score calls: Burleson FSU 38–35. Williams Louisville 41–34. Odds and talent gap (1:31–3:15) Burleson expected FSU to be favored after Virginia; instead Louisville is a home favorite. Williams: 3.5 is basically home-field. He thought the talent gap was small coming in. Outside Miami, ACC rosters are closer than preseason talk suggested. Number feels fair, slightly surprising. FSU has not won a true road game in a long stretch (Burleson cites roughly 1,000 days). He sees this as the spot to break it after an explosive Virginia showing. Both defenses are soft against the pass. FSU had 7 sacks all season, then 10 against Virginia. Clip: 1:38–2:55, odds reaction and “fair number.” Louisville offense (4:18–5:21) Williams is still confident in the offense: Lincoln Keyholes, Isaac Brown, and Keewon Brown. Calls the Brown duo one of the most explosive RB tandems in the country. Keyholes is a playmaker outside the pocket (Ole Miss deep ball to McCoy cited). Ohio State background, polished thrower who can run. Ceiling is the Ole Miss-level output if they avoid penalties and turnovers. Losses have still featured points. Concern is the defense, not the offense, against FSU. Clip: 4:22–5:09, Keyholes and the Brown backs. Turnovers and cleanliness (6:47–9:28) Louisville has turned it over repeatedly the last three games (SMU, Wake Forest, NC State). Three lost fumbles vs. NC State. Jeff Brohm said after the presser that ball security is on coaches and players. Cost them Wake and NC State. They survived the turnovers vs. SMU; Williams calls that a lucky win. Both guests are skeptical SMU is as good as the national take. What Williams wants Friday: no pre-snap penalties, treat the ball like a child, situational awareness late (don’t loaf a lead). Do that and Louisville leaves 3–3. FSU has its own penalty problem: 17 combined in the last two games (10 vs. Central Arkansas, 7 vs. Virginia). Offense has been slow starting. Burleson worries about falling behind 14–0 and the defense not bailing them out, even after fourth-down stops and the sack outburst. Norvell has framed recent games as 45-minute efforts. Burleson wants a full 60. He calls this the biggest game of the year, same as he felt about Virginia. Clip: 7:16–8:16, Brohm on turnovers. Clip: 8:53–9:28, “treat it like your child.” Why the line still favors Louisville (10:50–12:00) FSU has only been favored vs. New Mexico State and Central Arkansas. Underdogs at home and on the road otherwise. Burleson thought the Virginia win earned a lean the other way. Williams agrees recent form favored FSU and expected maybe FSU −1.5 or −2.5, but home field and earlier Ole Miss/SMU tape kept Louisville favored. Injuries (12:21–16:28) FSU Darryl Desir (expected defensive piece) limited by accountability issues. Burleson wants him healthy and back. Out: Samuel Singleton Jr. (called one of the best RBs in the country when healthy; not Ousmane Kromah, but close), Blake Nicholson (LB depth), Jordan Crutchfield (had been getting snaps). Louisville does not have to face Singleton. Louisville K. John Brown questionable. Was questionable vs. NC State. Injury history, nothing major per Brohm, expected to play Friday. Williams notes the RB room has been bitten by injuries. Antonio Watts out for the year is the big one. Williams calls him the heart and soul: DB, safety, and linebacker, green-dot communicator. Defense looks different on All-22 without him (missed tackles, unfilled gaps). Pairing him with Calvin Wu would have changed the unit. “Can’t cry over spoiled milk.” Clip: 14:58–16:14, Watts as the missing piece. Ashton Daniels game plan (17:13–21:14) Brohm has said Daniels is different from anyone Louisville has faced. Williams: film shows rope throws (Alabama tape), can escape the pocket, not a pure runner but can hurt you. Reputation for inconsistency from Stanford/Auburn; this year has been steadier. Plan is to keep him from extending and playing hero ball. Burleson: Daniels is more dangerous outside the pocket than inside. Big body, doesn’t look fast, still dynamic. Arm talent is NFL-level on some throws, baffling on others. Interception in four of five games (clean vs. SMU). Some are miscommunication (Contrarian Weisner route vs. Central Arkansas). Better than the Stanford/Auburn tape suggested outside the Vanderbilt game. Daniels took four sacks vs. Virginia. Burleson wants him not to hold the ball. Louisville will pressure if he does. Wants Deuce Robinson involved more than two catches. Micahi Danzy has been productive; Deuce is the matchup nightmare with the ball. Clip: 19:19–20:03, “worse inside the pocket.” Clip: 21:21–21:39, get Deuce the ball. Louisville pass defense and Deuce (21:40–24:46) Louisville: 125th in total defense (423 ypg), 130th in pass defense (266.8). Williams comps Deuce to Gronkowski/Tony Gonzalez size with Calvin Johnson speed. Jump balls and red-zone throws are the scare. Run game is less of a worry in his view because Daniels drops back. Defense has papered over yards with timely takeaways, same as last year. Calvin Wu is among the national leaders in passes defensed. Must get FSU off schedule so screens and slants do not set up the shot. Ole Miss (Chambliss, Deuce Alexander twice in the third) is the blueprint if FSU studies it. Burleson pushes back: FSU does run the ball. Ousmane Kromah has 41 forced missed tackles on 81 carries, leads FBS. Fifteen missed tackles forced vs. Virginia. Clip: 22:04–23:08, Deuce size/speed. Clip: 24:46–25:26, Kromah missed-tackle stat. Tackling (25:40–27:07) Williams says the run game didn’t jump out in the Alabama or SMU tapes he watched, but missed tackles are a multi-year issue (effort or technique). Vs. NC State, C.J. Bailey and backs were in the backfield and not wrapped. Brohm lit into the defense on the sideline. Kromah breaking tackles is a real problem if that continues. Score predictions and stakes (27:13–31:00) Burleson: high-scoring, FSU 38, Louisville 35. Cover is irrelevant if they win. Gets them to 4–2 before Miami. Williams: two paths. Brohm has talked all week about responding and playing hungry. Or FSU’s momentum becomes dangerous. Expects a track meet, not a defensive game. Louisville 41–34. Preseason narrative was this could be Norvell’s last game if FSU lost. That has flipped. Louisville thought 3–1 at worst (lose to Ole Miss, beat SMU). Williams says Louisville needs it slightly more; the Virginia win gives Norvell more margin. Heard number for Norvell: eight wins keeps the job. Burleson says eight is manageable and this game gets them halfway. Clip: 27:24–28:49, both score calls. Clip: 29:12–30:14, preseason “last game” narrative flipped. After the guest: comments, Danzy, road streak (31:49–34:53) Chat on new university sports leadership and NIL money. Still searching for an AD. Burleson thinks new leadership can make it sustainable; promises a deeper NIL/money video later (short week because of Friday). Micahi Danzy: 243 receiving yards and 28 rushing yards in five games. On the Virginia win he said it felt like old Florida State, dominant on both sides. Sack emphasis landed even though Tony White said it was not a stated emphasis. Road drought is the proof point. Burleson still thinks they blew the Alabama game. Win here and carry it into Miami (7 p.m. at Hard Rock). Ideal is a Virginia-style margin without the slow start. Spread still surprises him, but 3.5 is close enough. Ousmane Kromah spotlight (34:54–36:33) Not the best RB in the country in Burleson’s view (Jadan Baugh, Florida). Top two or three. 41 forced missed tackles on 81 carries, FBS lead. Fifteen vs. Virginia. Historical comps: Trey Benson 2022 PFF mark of 0.51 forced missed tackles per attempt; Dalvin Cook 2015 school record 56 in a season. Kromah is on a faster pace. OC Tim Harris: playmakers have to be playmakers every week; Kromah has created regardless of opponent. Clip: 35:00–35:24, Baugh vs. Kromah ranking. Film: 2028 commit Man Robinson (37:54–45:30) Three-star CB, 2028, 5-11, 180. No. 43 CB in the class. Third commit in FSU’s 2028 class. Plans two Tallahassee visits next month. Chose FSU over Florida, Miami, Georgia, Oregon, Tennessee, Oklahoma, others. IMG Academy (previously Christian Academy of Louisville). Quote: chose FSU because of love since his freshman year. Evan Cooper, Blue Adams, Tony White, and Norvell were consistent and told him early he was a top DB. On scheme: loves White’s attacking style, calls himself a physical playmaker. Acknowledges the defense has struggled, says good coaches don’t forget how to coach, and the Virginia win proved it. Film notes (IMG midseason highlights, national schedule): Jump of a route for a pick-six. Reads QB eyes, acceleration after the catch. Tackle in space; could have triggered earlier. Plays cushion but closes. Near-INT on another throw. Backfield havoc. Physical, not afraid to hit. Loose Jalen Ramsey comp on temperament only. Communication and switch. Special-teams effort, pins a returner deep instead of coasting. Burleson likes the IQ more than the star rating. IMG reps and facilities are a head start. In-state piece matters. Pushes back on “are we celebrating three-stars?”: classes are built, not only five-stars. Recruiting track record is still his long-term worry on Norvell even at eight wins. Eight wins is not the old FSU standard. Clip: 39:02–39:50, Robinson commitment quotes. Clip: 41:26–42:10, pick and eye read. Close Postgame live planned Friday around 10:30–11 p.m. ET. Sign-off: Jackson Burleson, go Noles. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com (https://pcm.adswizz.com) for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

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1 ratings

Podcast Authority Score: 45 / 100

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