From the EPR Creation Studio, this is the Unconquered Podcast. I'm your host, Jason Staples.

As always, this podcast brought to you by EPR Creations, bringing the best of website development

and internet marketing for an affordable price. In this episode, we're going to double up a little bit.

We're going to do some additional thoughts on the Notre Dame game after I've taken a look at the at the game again and also going to preview the Jacksonville State game.

Didn't think it was worth doing two episodes for those two things. So we're just going to double up here and get through each pretty quickly.

So as far as additional thoughts on the Notre Dame game, when I went back and took a look at it, I was paying a lot of attention to what was going on on the line of scrimmage in particular and what was happening at the quarterback position in terms of some of the pressure and some of those different things.

Now, one of the first things that stood out to me the first time through, and we talked about

this in the Hot Takes podcast as well, but it stood out even more.

The second time was just how uncomfortable Jordan Travis looked, especially early in the game,

but he never really got comfortable in this game and how he impacted at different points

the success or failure of the offensive

line. There were a few times where he pulled a rabbit out of the hat and stepped away from

pressure correctly, but there were a few, he was responsible for at least two sacks by my

reckoning and missed some early openings on a few other plays that

that he failed to to handle well. And really all three interceptions were completely on him,

just making some bad decisions and not really reckoning with not really just taking care of

the ball. I mean, as simple as that.

On the, on the first part of this, thinking about the pressure and all of that, the main thing is

you can't get too deep in the pocket. And this is a common mobile quarterback problem. It's

really easy for guys who run well and move really well to get a little bit too deep. Basically, you're expecting in say a standard five-step

drop, which is a three-step drop from the gun, you're telling your offensive tackles to run

the defensive ends outside and to run them around. The technique takes the defensive end

...