catdaddyp

Defender trying to imitate the snap count.

What a dumb penalty. Our defense is going to be gassed by the 4th quarter at this rate.

Here are some Game Day notes. I’ve also added them to the bottom of the original post. Kitna has already thrown for 551 yards while completing 72% of his passes. However, he’s shown to be mistake-prone under pressure, tossing two interceptions so far. The Blazers will rotate at running back with UTEP transfer Jackson and top backup Beebe handling most of the workload. Jackson is a dangerous runner who can break one at any time, while Beebe is just as likely to catch a pass as he is to carry the ball. Milliner is UAB’s most explosive wideout, and Hooks has been Kitna’s second-favorite target. UAB has stuck with the same five starters through both games, not rotating a single lineman. It’s a rebuilt OL and they’ve surprisingly been a strong unit so far—giving up only one sack and 6 pressures. Going left to right: Sneh - 6’5”315 (Kansas State) Perez - 6’5” 315 (Duke) Lepkowski - 6’3” 300 Morgan - 6’4”320 (South Carolina) Moore - 6’8” 290 The Blazers’ defense has struggled to stop anyone this season, but a few players have stood out with consistent play. Interestingly, both starting defensive tackles—Smalls and Sam Houston transfer Warren—have been really good. At linebacker, Rhode Island transfer Hightower has been effective, while in the secondary Boston College transfer safety Cheek and Pittsburgh transfer cornerback Crumpley have been the top performers. UAB has only punted once this season—a 39-yarder downed inside the twenty. All extra points have been converted, and field goals are 2-for-3, with the lone miss coming from the 30–39 yard range. The two makes, however, have both been from beyond 40 yards. During Dilfer’s press conference, a reporter referred to this as a “get right game” for UAB. Dilfer laughed and said the Blazers are usually the get right game for their opponents, adding that he hopes Akron’s offense doesn’t get going this weekend. Some notes about the Zips: JUCO transfer right tackle Maasai King has graded out really well through the first two games, especially in pass protection according to PFF. Next is right guard Keylen Davis, who has been solid but noticeably stronger in run blocking. Keep an eye on JUCO transfer defensive tackle Nehemiah Musika in goal line situations. He was also mentioned on the Zips Weekly show. Musika was a commitment I really liked, though I wasn’t quite sure how we managed to land him. He supposedly isn’t as tall as listed and is still working into shape after being a late arrival due to coursework. Once Musika is able to play more regularly, he should give us a strong rotation with Laventure and Hull at DT—barring injury. Former Illinois transfer Shammond Cooper has been playing at a high level and also leads the team in tackles with 19 total. I’ve mentioned this a few times already, but DeWalt and Reed have really stepped up at cornerback. Reed in particular has been impressive—allowing just 19 yards on four receptions while being targeted 10 times. They’ll need another strong outing today if we’re going to have a chance at slowing down UAB’s offense.

I made a mistake on defense. J.Frazier should have been yellow.

Thanks for the kind words. Don’t worry, I’m not going anywhere regardless of Moorhead’s status. Sure, Moorhead coming to Akron and my family’s move to Ohio may have sparked my initial interest, but now I’m in it for the long haul. My kids look forward to going to an Akron game with me every year, and I’d be thrilled if any of them ended up attending Akron someday. It’s also been a pleasure meeting some of the posters here in person. I’m going to go on a bit of a rant here with my disappointment on how things have gone since Moorhead took over. Like I’ve said before, there are certain turnarounds in college football I really enjoy following. The two other programs I’ve kept an eye on are South Carolina and Illinois. Forget for a moment that they’re P4 and Akron is G5—the similarities are still there. All three were sitting in the bottom third of their conferences when their current head coaches took over. None of them are near the top of their conferences in NIL money. And the general consensus from the media and most college football fans was that it was impossible to win at those schools. Fast forward a few years, and two of the three are sitting in the top 11 nationally, depending on which poll you look at. All three schools have also assembled excellent staffs. Just the other day I was talking with a colleague who played at Bowling Green and later coached at Syracuse. We got on the topic of MAC football, and unprompted he mentioned what a great staff Moorhead has put together at Akron with limited funds. I had to agree. The flip side is recruiting. Because without great players, it really doesn’t matter how good the coaching is—wins will always be hard to come by. I’ve coached for well over a decade and also worked on the recruiting services side of things. From my perspective, Moorhead has brought in a lot of talent, but it just hasn’t translated into wins yet. Recruiting services will disagree, but here’s some context: most analysts have little to no football background—they’re writers. They put too much stock into measurables and camp performances without pads. On top of that, programs with long track records of success almost always get the benefit of the doubt with rankings. I can’t tell you how many times I’ve seen a kid commit to South Carolina as a two- or three-star, only to decommit, flip to Georgia or Alabama, and suddenly get bumped to four stars. Same story with Illinois versus Michigan or Ohio State. I say all this because Akron football seemingly has what it needs in place to win right now—and just isn’t. I can’t explain why the offense looked like year one with a brand-new staff when this is year four with a returning starting quarterback who has the physical tools to make just about every throw at this level. I don’t have an issue with Moorhead being open about what the program is lacking financially. What I do have an issue with is the lack of wins despite a dramatically upgraded roster compared to when he took over and a really strong staff in place. All that said, I’m still hoping this week is the spark that finally gets the long-awaited wins rolling—and that I look foolish for even posting this. It’s past time.

Bump.

This will probably be my shortest postgame take of the year. QB: Finley was under pressure most of the night, outside of just a handful of snaps. He tried to hang in the pocket and deliver some throws. The problem was his receivers, who were credited with eight—yes, eight—drops. The silver lining is that some of the staple throws he hit consistently last year were on target again in this game. RB: Patrick and Gant took advantage of their chances whenever they weren’t being met in the backfield right away. I’m genuinely excited about what this duo can bring the rest of the season. WR: Just a brutal showing from this group. They did the work to get open but too often failed to finish the play. Not every throw is going to be perfect, but receivers can’t afford to drop the ones that hit them in the hands. There’s simply too much talent in this room to put out the kind of performance we saw last night. TE: Cravaack was on the field for every tight end snap but spent most of the night being used as a blocker. It was a tough outing overall, and it’s clear Newell has been missed. OL: I don’t know the exact size, weight, or length differences between the two sides of the line, but we looked clearly outmatched in those areas. Our OL not only seemed physically undersized against Nebraska’s front, but we were also slow on pulls and often whiffed on the oncoming defender. On top of that, there were moments where we looked completely confused about assignments or couldn’t hold blocks long enough for the play to develop. The second half against Nebraska’s backups went better for obvious reasons. DL: The defensive line held its own for parts of the game but wore down as things went on. We weren’t able to generate much pressure in the first half, though once the game was out of reach, we did manage to flush or get to the quarterback a few times. The short-yardage stands we came up with, similar to last week, are a positive sign and bode well for this group moving forward. LB: The secondary falls into this category as well—we had some run fits break down and a few busted coverages. The linebackers struggled at times to shed blocks, and against a team like Nebraska, that’s going to lead to big plays. Tackling, once again, was solid early but slipped as the game wore on. DB: I thought Reed and DeWalt held their own throughout the game. The rest of the secondary, though, consistently had a tough time against an offense loaded with playmakers and a scheme that kept putting us in difficult situations. ST: When it rains, it pours. We had a blocked field goal, a missed field goal that drilled the upright, and an eleven-yard punt. If there are any positive takeaways here, it’s that Hills looks like a returner who has the ability to take one to the house against lesser competition. Coaching: No, we don’t have the horses to keep up with Nebraska. That said, going two straight weeks without a point—with an offense in its fourth year and the most overall talent at the skill spots since Moorhead arrived—is flat-out unacceptable. Defensively, Nebraska took advantage of any defender even slightly out of position. Once the depth rotations started, things were bound to get ugly. Just one guy out of place was enough to give up a big play, and it happened too often. I know everyone wanted to see a better showing—myself included—but at the end of the day, this was a payday game and doesn’t mean much beyond another loss. Even with the lopsided score, we seemingly walked away without injuries and can now shift our focus to a winnable matchup next week. Hopefully, the staff can use the film to teach some lessons on busts, leverage, and the like, but outside of that, this one can be flushed. QB: Finley M. Johnson RB: Patrick Gant Marq. Williams WR: M. Williams Grear WR: Walker Mason Louis WR: Polk Monteiro Hills TE: Cravaack LT: Motley-Simmons J. Moore LG: McManus Archer C Lyons Morris RG: A. Jones K. Davis RT: King Mann DE: Durham D. Frazier DE: Dall J. Frazier Murphy DT: Laventure Mixon Duncan DT: Hull Murphy Musika E. Davis LB: Cooper Spriggs Boswell LB: Summers Hocker Benenge NB: AL. Branch Stepney AA. Branch CB: Reed Kamara CB: DeWalt Jarmon S: Anderson Hunter S: DiMarco AL. Branch KO: Wiley K: Wiley P: Castle B. Johnson Top Rated Offense (20 snap minimum): (QB) Finley (RT) King (HB) Patrick (C) Lyons (RG) K. Davis Top Rated Defense (20 snap minimum): (CB) Reed (LB) Cooper (CB) DeWalt (NB) AA. Branch (DT) Musika

Outside of our shellacking, Bryant took down UMass and Long Island knocked off EMU. Rough.

Absolutely.

We still don’t generate much pressure on the quarterback, but this is easily the most reliable tackling group we’ve had under Tibesar.

Mason has to make that catch.

UAB/Navy on a delay, but UAB’s offense looks legit. Their defense… not so much.

I created the depth chart myself by using PFF and what I saw during the game. Although, I only listed a player in one position. For example, even though M. Johnson played multiple positions on offense, I only listed him once. PFF isn’t always correct in their ratings or positions played, but it’s the best resource I know of, especially when I’ve made the decision to not go back and rewatch the game. Patrick ended up being the highest rated player on offense with Summers the highest rated on defense. PFF will go back in and revise their ratings later in the week.

Keep in mind, all of this was done in the preseason. I’m also not sure how much we actually learned in a loss to a G5 team compared to what UAB did against an FCS. If we’re looking at Week 1 in a vacuum and treating Alabama State and Wyoming as equals, then give UAB the edge in all the offensive spots and Akron the edge in the defensive ones. Special teams would go Akron’s way too. Teams rarely look the same in Week 2, but unfortunately for us, we’ll probably still be staring at an ugly score against a team with superior resources and talent. Week 3 against UAB will be a better barometer for this team.

Wyoming (4-8) Week 1: Win 10-0 at Akron (5-7) Week 2: Win 31-7 vs Northern Iowa (3-9) Week 3: Loss 31-6 vs Utah (10-2) Week 4: Loss 37-20 at Colorado (3-9) Week 5: BYE Week 6: Loss 31-17 vs UNLV (10-2) Week 7: Win 35-28 vs San Jose State (3-9) Week 8: Loss 24-21 at Air Force (4-8) Week 9: Win 28-0 vs Colorado State (2-10) Week 10: Loss 24-7 at San Diego State (9-3) Week 11: BYE Week 12: Loss 24-3 at Fresno State (8-4) Week 13: Loss 13-7 vs Nevada (3-9) Week 14: Loss 27-7 at Hawaii (8-4) Season Over Nebraska (7-5) Week 1: Win 20-17 vs Cincinnati (7-5) Week 2: Win 68-0 vs Akron (5-7) Week 3: Win 59-7 vs Houston Christian (2-10) Week 4: Loss 30-27 vs Michigan (9-3) Week 5: BYE Week 6: Win 38-27 vs Michigan State (4-8) Week 7: Win 34-31 at Maryland (4-8) Week 8: Loss 24-6 at Minnesota (7-5) Week 9: Win 28-21 vs Northwestern (6-6) Week 10: Loss 21-17 vs Southern Cal (9-3) Week 11: Win 28-21 at UCLA (3-9) Week 12: BYE Week 13: Loss 37-10 at Penn State (6-6) Week 14: Loss 40-16 vs Iowa (8-4) Bowl vs TBD UAB (4-8) Week 1: Win 52-42 vs Alabama State (10-2) Week 2: Loss 38-24 at Navy (9-2) Week 3: Win 31-28 vs Akron (5-7) Week 4: Loss 56-24 at Tennessee (8-4) Week 5: BYE Week 6: Loss 31-13 vs Army (6-5) Week 7: Loss 53-33 at FAU (4-8) Week 8: Win 31-24 vs Memphis (8-4) Week 9: BYE Week 10: Loss 38-19 at UCONN (9-3) Week 11: Loss 24-17 at Rice (5-7) Week 12: Loss 53-24 vs North Texas (11-1) Week 13: Loss 48-18 vs South Florida (9-3) Week 14: Win 31-24 at Tulsa (4-8) Season Over Duquesne (7-5) Week 1: Loss 61-9 at Pittsburgh (8-3) Week 2: Win 55-14 vs Lincoln (0-10) Week 3: Loss 35-21 vs Lehigh (12-0) Week 4: Loss 51-7 at Akron (5-7) Week 5: Win 44-18 vs New Haven (5-5) Week 6: Win 34-14 vs Stonehill (4-8) Week 7: Win 52-7 vs St. Francis (0-11) Week 8: Win 37-0 at Mercyhurst (5-7) Week 9: Loss 24-13 at Wagner (5-7) Week 10: BYE Week 11: Loss 29-11 at Long Island (6-6) Week 12: Win 38-33 vs Central Connecticut (8-4) Week 13: Win 20-17 at Robert Morris (3-9) Season Over Toledo (8-4) (6-2 MAC) Week 1: Loss 24-16 at Kentucky (5-7) Week 2: Win 45-21 vs Western Kentucky (8-4) Week 3: Win 60–0 vs Morgan State (4-8) Week 4: Loss 14-13 at Western Michigan (8-4) Week 5: Win 45-3 vs Akron (5-7) Week 6: BYE Week 7: Loss 28-23 at Bowling Green (4-8) Week 8: Win 45-10 vs Kent State (5-7) Week 9: Loss 28-7 at Washington State (6-6) Week 10: BYE Week 11: Win 42-3 vs Northern Illinois (3-9) Week 12: Win 24-3 at Miami (7-5) Week 13: Win 38-9 vs Ball State (4-8) Week 14: Win 21-3 at Central Michigan (7-5) Bowl vs TBD Central Michigan (7-5) (5-3 MAC) Week 1: Win 16-14 at San Jose State (3-9) Week 2: Loss 45-17 at Pittsburgh (8-4) Week 3: Loss 63-3 at Michigan (9-3) Week 4: Win 49-10 vs Wagner (5-7) Week 5: Win 24-13 vs Eastern Michigan (4-8) Week 6: Loss 28-22 at Akron (5-7) Week 7: BYE Week 8: Win 27-6 at Bowling Green (4-8) Week 9: Win 38-13 vs UMASS (0-12) Week 10: Loss 24-21 at Western Michigan (8-4) Week 11: BYE Week 12: Win 38-19 vs Buffalo (5-7) Week 13: Win 28-16 at Kent State (5-7) Week 14: Loss 21-3 vs Toledo (8-4) Bowl vs TBD Miami (7-5) (6-2 MAC) Week 1: Loss 17-0 at Wisconsin (4-8) Week 2: Loss 45-17 at Rutgers (5-7) Week 3: BYE Week 4: Loss 41-38 vs UNLV (10-2) Week 5: Win 38-0 vs Lindenwood (6-6) Week 6: Win 25-14 at Northern Illinois (3-9) Week 7: Win 20-7 at Akron (5-7) Week 8: Win 44-30 vs Eastern Michigan (4-8) Week 9: Win 26-17 vs Western Michigan (8-4) Week 10: BYE Week 11: Loss 24-20 at Ohio (8-4) Week 12: Loss 24-3 vs Toledo (8-4) Week 13: Win 37-20 at Buffalo (5-7) Week 14: Win 45-24 vs Ball State (4-8) MACC: vs Western Michigan (8-4) Ball State (4-8) (3-5 MAC) Week 1: Loss 31-0 at Purdue (2-10) Week 2: Loss 42-3 at Auburn (5-7) Week 3: Win 34-29 vs New Hampshire (8-5) Week 4: Loss 31-25 at UCONN (9-3) Week 5: BYE Week 6: Win 20-14 vs Ohio (8-4) Week 7: Loss 42-0 at Western Michigan (8-4) Week 8: Win 42-28 vs Akron (5-7) Week 9: Loss 21-7 at Northern Illinois (3-9) Week 10: BYE Week 11: Win 17-13 vs Kent State (5-7) Week 12: Loss 24-9 vs Eastern Michigan (4-8) Week 13: Loss 38-9 at Toledo (8-4) Week 14: Loss 45-24 at Miami (7-5) Season Over Buffalo (5-7) (4-4 MAC) Week 1: Loss 23-10 at Minnesota (7-5) Week 2: Win 45-6 vs St. Francis (0-11) Week 3: Win 31-28 at Kent State (5-7) Week 4: Loss 21-17 vs Troy (8-4) Week 5: Loss 20-17 vs UCONN (9-3) Week 6: Win 31-30 vs Eastern Michigan (4-8) Week 7: BYE Week 8: Win 28-21 at UMASS (0-12) Week 9: Loss 24-16 vs Akron (5-7) Week 10: Win 28-3 at Bowling Green (4-8) Week 11: BYE Week 12: Loss 38-19 at Central Michigan (7-5) Week 13: Loss 37-20 vs Miami (7-5) Week 14: Loss 31-26 vs Ohio (8-4) Season Over UMASS (0-12) (0-8 MAC) Week 1: Loss 42-10 vs Temple (5-7) Week 2: Loss 27-26 vs Bryant (3-9) Week 3: Loss 47-7 at Iowa (8-4) Week 4: BYE Week 5: Loss 42-6 at Missouri (8-4) Week 6: Loss 21-3 vs Western Michigan (8-4) Week 7: Loss 42-6 at Kent State (5-7) Week 8: Loss 28-21 vs Buffalo (5-7) Week 9: Loss 38-13 at Central Michigan (7-5) Week 10: BYE Week 11: Loss 44-10 at Akron (5-7) Week 12: Loss 45-3 vs Northern Illinois (3-9) Week 13: Loss 42-14 at Ohio (8-4) Week 14: Loss 45-14 vs Bowling Green (4-8) Season Over Kent State (5-7) (4-4 MAC) Week 1: Win 21-17 vs Merrimack (4-8) Week 2: Loss 62-14 at Texas Tech (11-1) Week 3: Loss 31-28 vs Buffalo (5-7) Week 4: Loss 66-10 at Florida State (5-7) Week 5: BYE Week 6: Loss 44-0 at Oklahoma (10-2) Week 7: Win 42-6 vs UMASS (0-12) Week 8: Loss 45-10 at Toledo (8-4) Week 9: Win 24-21 vs Bowling Green (4-8) Week 10: BYE Week 11: Loss 17-13 at Ball State (4-8) Week 12: Win 42-35 (OT) at Akron (5-7) Week 13: Loss 28-16 vs Central Michigan (7-5) Week 14: Win 35-31 at Northern Illinois (3-9) Season Over Bowling Green (4-8) (2-6 MAC) Week 1: Win 26-7 vs Lafayette (8-4) Week 2: Loss 34-20 at Cincinnati (7-5) Week 3: Win 23-13 vs Liberty (4-8) Week 4: Loss 40-17 at Louisville (8-4) Week 5: Loss 35-20 at Ohio (8-4) Week 6: BYE Week 7: Win 28-23 vs Toledo (8-4) Week 8: Loss 27-6 vs Central Michigan (7-5) Week 9: Loss 24-21 at Kent State (5-7) Week 10: Loss 28-3 vs Buffalo (5-7) Week 11: Loss 27-21 at Eastern Michigan (4-8) Week 12: BYE Week 13: Loss 19-16 vs Akron (5-7) Week 14: Win 45-14 at UMASS (0-12) Season Over

Off the top of my head, I remember our center completely whiffing on a defensive lineman twice—pretty sure both were by Lyons. I also don’t blame Finley for the 3rd and longs when Wyoming brought more than we could block. In those situations, the best-case scenario is usually a short completion where the receiver picks up some YAC. Outside of that, it just wasn’t a good day for our QB1. I kept waiting for him to get hot—he can be a streaky player at times—but it never happened. According to PFF, Wyoming blitzed 14 times, and Finley went 6 of 14 on those plays. Out of his 38 total attempts, he was supposedly kept clean on 24 of them. The brutal part is he only completed 11 passes for 93 yards in those clean pockets and even threw an interception. That won’t cut it against anyone on our schedule. For what it’s worth, PFF graded the OL fairly well overall, with the exception of both centers. Also of note, looks like they went through and updated some stats. True freshman Kenneth McManus was our highest rated lineman and 2nd highest rated player on offense.

Talk about letting a prime opportunity go to waste. QB: I think we all knew this offense would go as Finley went, and unfortunately he picked a bad night to have one of his worst games. I honestly expected a lot more from both teams and came away disappointed. Granted, it’s Week 1 and there’s plenty of time to improve, but the offense won’t get much better if Finley doesn’t take a big step forward. He consistently missed throws that we saw him make with ease last year. The most concerning part is Wyoming isn’t a good team and probably won’t win many more games this season. RB: Patrick was as dynamic as expected. I don’t have the stats to back it up, but I’m almost certain our yards after contact dropped significantly after he went down. He’s a true playmaker, and we need him on the field. Gant looked dinged up to me. His vision and elusiveness were there, but he didn’t show much burst or explosiveness. M. Williams did fine with the opportunities he got, though he’s not on the same level as the first two backs. WR: The one good deep ball Finley threw was dropped by Adams, and that pretty much set the tone for the passing game. I don’t recall Adams getting many, if any, targets after that drop. I was also left wondering why Mason didn’t see many targets earlier—he made a few catches late, and it’s clear he brings something the other receivers don’t. There’s definitely talent in this group, and they’ll need to come down with some tough catches, but there weren’t many quality balls to work with. TE: Outside of some decent blocks in the run game, we got very little from this position. Newell did not suit up and our other tight ends did not make much of an impact. OL: Coming into the season I felt good about the IOL and had more concerns with the OTs. As it turned out, the tackles held up fine while the interior had issues in pass protection. There were also several times when the pocket was there for Finley to step into, but he bailed and scrambled into trouble—very reminiscent of early 2024. Overall, the OL was serviceable in the run game and created some holes. I’m not calling this a top-half MAC unit by any stretch, but they did enough to give the offense a chance. I think our two OTs (Johnson and King) played the entire game. DL: JUCO transfer DT Julien Laventure was a terror against Wyoming’s All-MWC linemen. Defensive ends Dall and Durham had their moments too. The rest of the DL may not have stood out individually, but they did a solid job holding their ground and making life tough on the OL. Credit to our new defensive line coach for landing Laventure. Now the focus has to be on developing some depth for when he comes off the field. LB: I’ll be honest, I didn’t see any drop-off in our linebacker play from last year. Multiple guys rotated in, and from what I could tell, they were rarely out of position or missing tackles. Summers and Cooper took the majority of snaps. True freshman Markus Boswell managed to come up with an interception in limited play. CB: I thought our cornerbacks were excellent in both coverage and run support. Granted, Wyoming really only had one true playmaker at receiver, but as a group the corners held up well. DeWalt, White (before injury), and Reed especially stood out. NB: I could be wrong here, but I’m fairly confident saying I counted several missed tackles that turned into big plays in the run game, plus a key reception in the 4th quarter by a receiver who wasn’t anything special. We definitely missed Darrian Lewis. Hopefully play at this spot improves quickly. S: Anderson picked up right where he left off last year, and his running mate was mostly DiMarco Johnson. Both stepped up at different times and looked well prepared. ST: Outside of a long missed 49(?) yard field goal, special teams were excellent. The lone kickoff was deep, punting and coverage were fantastic—no major mistakes in any area. Coaching: Offensively, I thought the game plan was fine, but the execution left a lot to be desired. I liked how often we ran the ball in the first half and tried to get it our best playmaker, Patrick. Normally, that’s a formula for success. But throwing the ball in the end zone after punishing Wyoming’s defense with the run on that drive was inexcusable. The sad part? I even said out loud, “we better not throw the ball here,” and sure enough… In no universe should this team be getting shut out by a not-so-good (to be polite) Wyoming team. Defensively, we gave up too many yards, but the unit made big stops repeatedly. Can’t fault the defense for this loss. Rotation: QB: Finley Johnson RB: Patrick Gant M. Williams WR: Adams Polk Louis Mason Grear Walker Monterio TE: Cravaack Whisner LT D. Johnson LG McManus A. Jones C Lyons Morris RG Davis Archer RT King DE: Durham D. Frazier Dall Cheatom Duncan DT: Laventure Mixon Hull Murphy LB: Cooper Boswell Summers Spriggs CB: White DeWalt Reed Kamara NB: Al. Branch Thomas Aa. Branch S: Johnson Al. Branch Anderson Al. Branch ST: KO - Wiley K - Wiley P - Castle Johnson I checked PFF against what I thought I saw and they have some players listed that I don’t remember seeing: Hunter Madden Vega Benenge J. Frazier Top Rated on Offense (At least 20 snaps): (RB) Patrick (RT) King (LG) A. Jones (LT) D. Johnson (RB) Gant Top Rated on Defense (At least 20 snaps): (LB) Summers (LB) Cooper (DT) Laventure (CB) DeWalt (S) J. Anderson

Best guess is it was Monday at the latest. In the Monday episode there was a comment about this episode as if it had already been filmed.