All right, gentlemen, let's jump into the Penn State offense.

And I know this is usually stuff that you guys do during the day, so I feel like I'm in the wayback machine, Brian, when you and I would do it, and I'd be like tucked away in a classroom, like during the day on my prep.

And we'd be breaking down the offense and the defense of

the upcoming opponent for Notre Dame so it's kind of fun to to jump in here but grown a little

bit I know just a little bit I don't have like the cinder block background anymore or whatever

you know so that's a good thing but your first thoughts on the Penn State offense guys on, you know, who they are,

what they look like, you know, as you're watching film and you're watching games of Penn State,

you know, your thoughts on them offensively, and then we'll kind of jump into the numbers.

Trevor, why don't you go first?

Yeah, I mean, watching them, watching them as an offense.

They are, to me, it's a very similar style of what Penn State has kind of been before.

Like, they look to establish the ground game, and that's something that they've historically

wanted to do.

They have a good quarterback.

Look, Drew Aller, I think, is a

quarterback that gets a lot of hate because I think he had that five-star rating coming into college

and people were expecting him to be that quarterback to take Penn State to that next level, right?

There was some discussion about Trace McSorley and if he could do it, and Sean Clifford and if he

could do it, right?

And, you know, they get this five-star kid and Drew Aller and they were expecting him to come and light the world on fire and be in the state's version of Joe Burrow.

And he hasn't done that from a statistical standpoint, but he has improved significantly, in my opinion, from where he was at the year before.

And I think the numbers start to reflect that as well, right?

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