Welcome to another remote edition of Irish Illustrated's instant analysis.

I'm Tim O'Malley, joined by Tim Priest of Irish Illustrated and John Bryce of FootballScoop.com.

And today I think the media gathered for a five-segment session,

getting ready to watch somebody else take number one reps

or all the number one reps in quarterback Steve Angelly.

He missed practice today with an illness, as did Junior Tui Halamaka.

But, John, you followed the Irish offense for our brief viewing.

And you got to see a lot more of Kenny Minchie and CJ Carr than I guess we ever have attending one of these practices.

Yeah, Gino Godoulli was brought in off the bench for action to fill out some of those

quarterback drills, especially when they were doing route trees in the more advanced sessions

later in practice. But it was Kenny Minchie early on,

as Marcus Freeman jumped into a full team, 11 on 11 said, as Kenny Minci guiding what would be

the number one offense, at least today, the standard offensive line that we've seen. And it was,

it featured a quick handoff to Aeneas Williams, followed by, no, excuse me, a quick handoff to Jeremiah Love, followed by a completed pass out in the near flat to Cooper Flanagan.

He looked good, a couple of more runs, and then they shifted things into CJ Cars control.

Kenny Minchie did have a pass deflected, broken up by Clarence Lewis.

It was a good throw. It was maybe just a

hair late, not at all a bad throw. And Clarence Lewis just had

really good coverage on the end route and broke on the ball and

deflected it. But he seemed comfortable. C.J. Carr looked

comfortable. He worked with the Neas Williams, quick hand

off to him.

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