From The Shadows | The Rise Of Nash Savage (CFB25)
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Soapy
- Posts: 16348
- Joined: 27 Nov 2018, 18:42
From The Shadows | The Rise Of Nash Savage (CFB25)
WHITE BOY GOT AN AR!
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djp73
- Posts: 13109
- Joined: 27 Nov 2018, 13:42
From The Shadows | The Rise Of Nash Savage (CFB25)
EMILIO!!!!!!
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Captain Canada
- Posts: 7722
- Joined: 01 Dec 2018, 00:15
From The Shadows | The Rise Of Nash Savage (CFB25)
Went crazy with the ground game 
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redsox907
Topic author - Posts: 6042
- Joined: 01 Jun 2025, 12:40
From The Shadows | The Rise Of Nash Savage (CFB25)
We've got a legitimate stable in the backfield. Orlovsky has 96 speed and 95 trucking, Petty has silver shifty with 95 speed and 93 COD, then Olson has 99 speed and is the 3rd back
I'm currently using Orlovsky as the lead, Petty as the 3rd down back, then Olson is a backup receiver and the 2nd HB on the DC so he can still hopefully get some run. Good problem to have.
I really wanted to go with Stubbs and have a storyline around him and VY, but after Delgado was solid in mop up duty it felt wrong to just toss him aside. Plus he has gold Field General and the best deep accuracy. With our running game we just need someone to keep the defense honest and he can definitely do that
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redsox907
Topic author - Posts: 6042
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From The Shadows | The Rise Of Nash Savage (CFB25)
Big Plays Bury Vols At Home
It took two drives for the Longhorns to secure a pair of interceptions, with this 20 yard pick six by Prince Hooey being the 2nd of the two as Texas leapt out to a 21-0 lead.
| Team | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | 4th | Final |
| Texas | 21 | 14 | 0 | 14 | 49 |
| Tennessee | 3 | 0 | 7 | 0 | 10 |
| Q | Team | Time | Play | Texas | Tennessee |
| 1st | Texas | 8:33 | John Silverman, 36 Yd Pass From Emilio Delgado | 7 | 0 |
| 1st | Texas | 6:52 | Heath Dalton, 80 Yd Pass From Emilio Delgado | 14 | 0 |
| 1st | Texas | 6:41 | Prince Hooey, Returned Interception 20 Yds | 21 | 0 |
| 1st | Tennessee | 1:10 | DaQuan Menges, 38 Yd FG | 21 | 3 |
| 2nd | Texas | 3:46 | Barry Orlosvky, 1 Yd Run | 28 | 3 |
| 2nd | Texas | 0:01 | Emilio Delgado, 3 Yd Run | 35 | 3 |
| 3rd | Tennessee | 5:29 | Sergio Wilkes, 2 Yd Pass From Quentin Goldson | 35 | 10 |
| 4th | Texas | 6:23 | Earl Petty, 13 Yd Run | 42 | 10 |
| 4th | Texas | 1:40 | Barry Orlosvky, 13 Yd Run | 49 | 10 |
Texas Longhorns Statistics
| Emilio Delgado | 10/16, 237 Yds, 2 TD, INT |
| Barry Orlovsky | 23 Att, 147 Yds, 2 TD |
| Earl Petty | 6 Att, 39 Yds, TD |
| Emilio Delgado | 3 Att, 10 Yds, TD |
| Terry Olson | 1 Att, 5 Yds |
| Rico Mama | 6 Rec, 112 Yds |
| Heath Dalton | 2 Rec, 86 Yds, TD |
| John Silverman | 1 Rec, 36 Yds, TD |
| Barry Orlosvky | 1 Rec, 3 Yds |
| CB Prince Hooey | 8 Tkl, TFL, INT, TD |
| MLB Timmy Cantwell | 5 Tkl, TFL, Sack |
| DT Sione Savage | 4 Tkl, TFL, Sack |
| FS Bryce Fiedorowicz | 4 Tkl, INT |
| LB Esteban Castillo | 3 Tkl, TFL, 0.5 Sack |
| DE James Mosely | 4 Tkl, 2 TFL, 1.5 Sacks |
| MLB Raekwon Robbins | 1 Tkl, TFL, Sack |
| LB Jimmy Vellano | INT |
Tennesse Volunteers Statistics
| Quentin Goldson (82) | 22/33, 267 Yds, TD, 3 INT |
| Greg Ryder (80) | 10 Att, 27 Yds |
| Quentin Goldson (82) | 7 Att, -23 Yds |
| Renee Moon (75) | 1 Att, 11 Yds |
| Tye Hicks (86) | 7 Rec, 124 Yds |
| Devontae Traore (84) | 6 Rec, 45 Yds |
| Sergio Wilkes (82) | 5 Rec, 29 Yds, TD |
| Terrelle Blossey (79) | 2 Rec, 65 Yds |
| Nathan Callow (74) | 1 Rec, 3 Yds |
| Greg Ryder (82) | 1 Rec, 2 Yds |
| MLB Austin McCallam (83) | 11 Tkl |
| MLB Ed Mayweather (80) | 10 Tkl |
| FS Anthony Poole (83) | 8 Tkl, TFL |
| CB Channing Wire (86) | 5 Tkl, INT |
| DE Carl Askew (88) | 5 Tkl, TFL |
| DE Willie Bohanon (91) | 2 Tkl, 2 TFL, 0.5 Sack |
| DT Collin Martino (79) | 2 Tkl, TFL, 0.5 Sack |
Knoxville, TN. - It didn’t take long for the defending national champions to remind everyone why they hold the crown.
On the opening drive of the game, Texas set the tone with four straight runs for 26 yards before Emilio Delgado uncorked a missile to John Silverman, who caught the pass in stride, turned upfield, and dashed 36 yards for the game’s first touchdown.
Tennessee looked ready to answer. Quentin Goldson came out firing, completing three quick passes—including a 48-yard strike—that set up 1st-and-goal from the 4. But on his fourth throw of the drive, Goldson made a critical error, floating a pass that was easily picked off by free safety Bryce Fiedorowicz in the end zone.
Texas wasted no time turning the mistake into points. On the very next play, Delgado found Heath Dalton streaking down the sideline and hit him in stride for an 80-yard touchdown, stunning the Neyland Stadium crowd.
That silence turned funereal just one play later. On Tennessee’s next possession, cornerback Prince Hooey made a leaping interception and returned it 27 yards for a pick-six, ballooning the Texas lead to 21–0 before many fans had settled into their seats.
The Volunteers finally slowed the bleeding with an 11-play drive that chewed over five minutes off the clock. But after reaching the Texas 18, a key sack on 1st down stalled the drive, and Tennessee settled for a 39-yard field goal.
Texas responded with two more touchdowns before halftime. Barry Orlovsky powered in from a yard out, and Delgado capped the half with a keeper of his own as time expired, pushing the Longhorns to a commanding 35–3 halftime lead.
“He’s doing exactly what we want him to do,” said Head Coach Nash Savage as he jogged off the field, praising Delgado’s efficient first half—5-of-8 for 200 yards and two scores.
Tennessee showed some fight to open the third quarter. Goldson engineered a sharp 78-yard drive, completing 5-of-6 passes and capping it with a 2-yard touchdown to Sergio Wilkes, giving the Vols their first and only touchdown of the afternoon.
After Delgado threw his first interception of the season, Tennessee found themselves with great field position, but once again, Texas’ defense stood tall. On 4th-and-5, Goldson was leveled for a crushing sack, ending the Volunteers’ final real scoring opportunity.
“We simply have to do better,” said Goldson afterward, visibly frustrated by the pair of red zone misfires.
The Longhorns slammed the door shut in the fourth quarter with two more rushing touchdowns—Orlovsky punching in his second of the day and Earl Petty adding one of his own to finish off the 49–10 rout.
Orlovsky delivered another workmanlike performance, finishing with 147 yards and two touchdowns on 23 carries, while the Texas defense was once again dominant, recording two interceptions and five sacks. James Mosely led the charge up front with 1.5 sacks, bringing his career total to 20 in just 18 games—an astonishing pace for the sophomore edge rusher.
It was a bounce-back week for the conference after a rough start to the season. LSU pulled off a dramatic 31–30 upset over 4th-ranked Florida State, while Georgia edged out No. 17 Illinois 23–20, and Alabama took care of business with a 38–21 win over No. 12 Wisconsin.
That sets up a marquee early-season SEC showdown next weekend, as Texas hosts the Crimson Tide at DKR Stadium in what could prove to be a pivotal clash in the SEC Championship race down the line.
Delgado continues to do just enough to keep the opposing defenses honest.
On 4th and 5 MLB Raekwon Robbins came crashing through the line unaccounted for, ending the final scoring threat by the Vols.
After three big completions, Goldson threw a duck into the endzone that Bryce Fiedorowicz easily snagged to end the early threat.
On the opening drive of the game, Texas set the tone with four straight runs for 26 yards before Emilio Delgado uncorked a missile to John Silverman, who caught the pass in stride, turned upfield, and dashed 36 yards for the game’s first touchdown.
Tennessee looked ready to answer. Quentin Goldson came out firing, completing three quick passes—including a 48-yard strike—that set up 1st-and-goal from the 4. But on his fourth throw of the drive, Goldson made a critical error, floating a pass that was easily picked off by free safety Bryce Fiedorowicz in the end zone.
Texas wasted no time turning the mistake into points. On the very next play, Delgado found Heath Dalton streaking down the sideline and hit him in stride for an 80-yard touchdown, stunning the Neyland Stadium crowd.
That silence turned funereal just one play later. On Tennessee’s next possession, cornerback Prince Hooey made a leaping interception and returned it 27 yards for a pick-six, ballooning the Texas lead to 21–0 before many fans had settled into their seats.
The Volunteers finally slowed the bleeding with an 11-play drive that chewed over five minutes off the clock. But after reaching the Texas 18, a key sack on 1st down stalled the drive, and Tennessee settled for a 39-yard field goal.
Texas responded with two more touchdowns before halftime. Barry Orlovsky powered in from a yard out, and Delgado capped the half with a keeper of his own as time expired, pushing the Longhorns to a commanding 35–3 halftime lead.
“He’s doing exactly what we want him to do,” said Head Coach Nash Savage as he jogged off the field, praising Delgado’s efficient first half—5-of-8 for 200 yards and two scores.
Tennessee showed some fight to open the third quarter. Goldson engineered a sharp 78-yard drive, completing 5-of-6 passes and capping it with a 2-yard touchdown to Sergio Wilkes, giving the Vols their first and only touchdown of the afternoon.
After Delgado threw his first interception of the season, Tennessee found themselves with great field position, but once again, Texas’ defense stood tall. On 4th-and-5, Goldson was leveled for a crushing sack, ending the Volunteers’ final real scoring opportunity.
“We simply have to do better,” said Goldson afterward, visibly frustrated by the pair of red zone misfires.
The Longhorns slammed the door shut in the fourth quarter with two more rushing touchdowns—Orlovsky punching in his second of the day and Earl Petty adding one of his own to finish off the 49–10 rout.
Orlovsky delivered another workmanlike performance, finishing with 147 yards and two touchdowns on 23 carries, while the Texas defense was once again dominant, recording two interceptions and five sacks. James Mosely led the charge up front with 1.5 sacks, bringing his career total to 20 in just 18 games—an astonishing pace for the sophomore edge rusher.
It was a bounce-back week for the conference after a rough start to the season. LSU pulled off a dramatic 31–30 upset over 4th-ranked Florida State, while Georgia edged out No. 17 Illinois 23–20, and Alabama took care of business with a 38–21 win over No. 12 Wisconsin.
That sets up a marquee early-season SEC showdown next weekend, as Texas hosts the Crimson Tide at DKR Stadium in what could prove to be a pivotal clash in the SEC Championship race down the line.
Delgado continues to do just enough to keep the opposing defenses honest.
On 4th and 5 MLB Raekwon Robbins came crashing through the line unaccounted for, ending the final scoring threat by the Vols.
After three big completions, Goldson threw a duck into the endzone that Bryce Fiedorowicz easily snagged to end the early threat.
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Chillcavern
- Posts: 1055
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From The Shadows | The Rise Of Nash Savage (CFB25)
You walked into Rocky Top and absolutely shat on them, good lord. Those Tennessee fans gonna be vitriolic after that one 
Delgado's starting strong here, love to see it
Delgado's starting strong here, love to see it
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redsox907
Topic author - Posts: 6042
- Joined: 01 Jun 2025, 12:40
From The Shadows | The Rise Of Nash Savage (CFB25)
Everytime I travel to Rocky Top I try and lay 50 on em. They were the site of my biggest lost at Syracuse. We opened the 2029 season coming off a championship and lost 38-32, but it was more like the last Super Bowl. It was 38-10 at one point and we got some garbage time scores to draw close.Chillcavern wrote: ↑01 Jul 2025, 23:07You walked into Rocky Top and absolutely shat on them, good lord. Those Tennessee fans gonna be vitriolic after that one
Delgado's starting strong here, love to see it
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redsox907
Topic author - Posts: 6042
- Joined: 01 Jun 2025, 12:40
From The Shadows | The Rise Of Nash Savage (CFB25)
The "Texas Eagle" Rolls The Tide
The "Texas Eagle" looking more like a linebacker than running back, delivering the first of his four rushing touchdowns with his signature ferocity.
| Team | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | 4th | Final |
| Alabama | 0 | 7 | 3 | 3 | 13 |
| Texas | 7 | 21 | 14 | 14 | 56 |
| Q | Team | Time | Play | Away | Texas |
| 1st | Texas | 3:46 | Barry Orlovsky, 9 Yd Run | 0 | 7 |
| 2nd | Texas | 8:36 | Barry Orlosvky, 3 Yd Run | 0 | 14 |
| 2nd | Texas | 3:16 | Barry Orlovsky, 4 Yd Run | 0 | 21 |
| 2nd | Alabama | 1:17 | Nick Koutouvides, 4 Yd Pass From Viliami Cherry | 7 | 21 |
| 2nd | Texas | 0:08 | Emilio Delgado, 1 Yd Run | 7 | 28 |
| 3rd | Texas | 6:35 | Trevor Olson, 15 Yd Pass From Emilio Delgado | 7 | 35 |
| 3rd | Alabama | 3:22 | Eric Ball, 32 Yd FG | 10 | 35 |
| 3rd | Texas | 3:13 | Rico Mama, 75 Yd Pass From Emilio Delgado | 10 | 42 |
| 4th | Texas | 10:42 | Barry Orlosvky, 15 Yd Run | 10 | 49 |
| 4th | Texas | 5:12 | Max Melvin, 1 Yd Run | 10 | 56 |
| 4th | Alabama | 1:40 | Eric Ball, 42 Yd FG | 13 | 56 |
Texas Longhorns Statistics
| Emilio Delgado | 12/15, 261 Yds, 2 TD, INT |
| Barry Orlovsky | 18 Att, 128 Yds, 4 TD |
| Earl Petty | 17 Att, 138 Yds |
| Emilio Delgado | 6 Att, 39 Yds, TD |
| Terry Olson | 2 Att, 18 Yds |
| Max Melvin | 1 Att, 1 Yd, TD |
| Joel Barmore | 1 Att, -2 Yds |
| Ted Amerson | 1 Att, 4 Yds |
| Rico Mama | 5 Rec, 102 Yds, TD |
| Prince Oluokon | 2 Rec, 55 Yds |
| John Silverman | 2 Rec, 50 Yds |
| Terry Olson | 1 Rec, 15 Yds, TD |
| Heath Dalton | 1 Rec, 32 Yds |
| Arie Battles | 1 Rec, 7 Yds |
| LB Jimmy Vellano | 7 Tkl, 3 TFL, Sack |
| MLB Timmy Cantwell | 5 Tkl, 2 TFL |
| DE James Mosely | 5 Tkl, 3 TFL, 2 Sacks |
| DT Sione Savage | 3 Tkl, 2 TFL, Sack |
| DE Luis Nunes | 2 Tkl, TFL, 0.5 Sack |
| LB Esteban Castillo | 2 Tkl, 2 TFL, 0.5 Sack |
| DE Deon Whalen | Tkl, TFL, 0.5 Sack |
| DE Eric Radunz | Tkl, TFL, 0.5 Sack |
Alabama Crimson Tide Statistics
| Viliami Cherry (82) | 10/15, 85 Yds, TD |
| Frank Thomas (82) | 2/8, 33 Yds |
| Clay Davis (77) | 12 Att, 58 Yds |
| Viliami Cherry (82) | 5 Att, -37 Yds |
| Frank Thomas (82) | 4 Att, 12 Yds |
| Noah Barnhardt (85) | 3 Att, -3 Yds |
| Nick Koutouvides (83) | 3 Rec, 21 Yds, TD |
| Delvin Culliver (84) | 3 Rec, 11 Yds |
| Brocm Koenig (82) | 2 Rec, 27 Yds |
| Luis Chavez (75) | 1 Rec, 9 Yds |
| Spencer Sheets (80) | 1 Rec, 24 Yds |
| Robert Moss (74) | 1 Rec, 18 Yds |
| Noah Barnhardt (85) | 1 Rec, 9 Yds |
| MLB Taulia Hasty (77) | 14 Tkl, TFL |
| CB Quentin Hix (79) | 9 Tkl, TFL |
| DE Grant Hildago (87) | 7 Tkl, TFL, Sack |
| CB Angelo Wilie (77) | 4 Tkl, INT |
| DE Connor Shipp (84) | 3 Tkl, TFL, Sack |
Austin, TX. - If you’re a lifelong Alabama fan—or even one who hopped on during the Saban era—you might want to look away. Because what Texas did to the Crimson Tide in Austin felt like a page straight out of the Nick Saban dynasty playbook… just with roles reversed.
The final numbers tell the story: 326 rushing yards, 261 passing yards, and 28 first downs for the Longhorns. Alabama? Just 148 total yards.
“That wasn’t our best performance,” admitted first-year head coach Kliff Kingsbury, who took over for Kalen DeBoer this offseason after a dozen years at the helm in Tuscaloosa. “This isn’t the same program Nick Saban left behind, obviously. The standards have slipped—and it may take more than a few games to get them back. But that’s the goal every day.”
They might want to toss this game film in the burn barrel.
From the opening whistle, Texas dominated. Their 15-play opening drive, which included two holding penalties, ended in a touchdown and set the tone for the evening. Even when Emilio Delgado tossed an ill-timed interception late in the first half—setting up Alabama’s lone touchdown from the Texas 4-yard line—the Tide never felt like a real threat.
Delgado bounced back immediately, launching a 48-yard bomb to Prince Oluokon, who was dragged down at the one. One play later, Delgado finished it himself on a QB sneak to push the lead to 28–7 before the break.
“That is it, folks,” said Pat McAfee on the broadcast after the score. “Alabama needed a stop there—needed something. And whatever spark they had? Poof. Gone.”
The third quarter only poured salt on the wound. Alabama opened with a lifeless three-and-out. Delgado responded by finding John Silverman for 42 yards, then rolled right and floated a strike to Terry Olson in the corner of the end zone. If the game wasn’t over already, that sealed it.
The Tide scraped together a field goal on their next drive. Texas answered, as they had all day—with fireworks. This time it was Rico “Yo” Mama torching the Alabama secondary on a 75-yard go-route, somehow left uncovered as he raced up the seam untouched, igniting the DKR Stadium crowd.
Barry Orlovsky tacked on his fourth rushing touchdown early in the fourth quarter to cap his day, while Earl Petty fumbled in the red zone and Max Melvin closed things out with a power score for the final touchdown of the night.
Barry "Texas Eagle" Orlovsky continued his white-hot start to the season, racking up 128 yards and four touchdowns on the ground, giving him a jaw dropping 544 yards and 10 touchdowns through the first three games. Petty added 137 yards in relief, and Delgado remained steady and efficient—12-of-15 for 261 yards, two touchdowns, and one interception. He also showed a bit more mobility than expected, extending plays with his legs and moving the chains.
On defense, James Mosely was once again a wrecking ball. The sophomore phenom added two more sacks, bringing his season total to 5.5 through just three games.
In Miami, Ball State continued its scorched-earth start to the season by dropping #5 Miami 38–21 at Hard Rock Stadium, led by Karlos Farris, who shredded the Canes for 190 yards and two touchdowns.
In SEC action, Georgia showed no mercy in a 52–10 rout of Mississippi State, setting up a highly emotional showdown next week in Athens. It’ll be a regular season rubber match between Texas and Coach Nash Savage’s former team, the #8 Bulldogs—and a rematch of the last two SEC Championship Games.
Elsewhere, Oklahoma improved to 2–1 with a 21–7 win over Auburn, while Tennessee and LSU also notched wins to keep pace in the SEC.
Next stop for the "Texas Eagle" and company? Sanford Stadium, where they’ll face #8 Georgia (2–1) in a heavyweight clash with serious SEC title implications.
Emilio continues to make plays when it counts, seen here rolling to his right before lofting a perfect touchdown to Terry Olson early in the 3rd Q.
The lone blemish for Delgado was this ugly interception on a swing pass to HB Terry Olson.
Five sacks had Bama QB Viliami Cherry facing 2nd/3rd and long all afternoon, making for a rough afternoon for the senior QB.
The final numbers tell the story: 326 rushing yards, 261 passing yards, and 28 first downs for the Longhorns. Alabama? Just 148 total yards.
“That wasn’t our best performance,” admitted first-year head coach Kliff Kingsbury, who took over for Kalen DeBoer this offseason after a dozen years at the helm in Tuscaloosa. “This isn’t the same program Nick Saban left behind, obviously. The standards have slipped—and it may take more than a few games to get them back. But that’s the goal every day.”
They might want to toss this game film in the burn barrel.
From the opening whistle, Texas dominated. Their 15-play opening drive, which included two holding penalties, ended in a touchdown and set the tone for the evening. Even when Emilio Delgado tossed an ill-timed interception late in the first half—setting up Alabama’s lone touchdown from the Texas 4-yard line—the Tide never felt like a real threat.
Delgado bounced back immediately, launching a 48-yard bomb to Prince Oluokon, who was dragged down at the one. One play later, Delgado finished it himself on a QB sneak to push the lead to 28–7 before the break.
“That is it, folks,” said Pat McAfee on the broadcast after the score. “Alabama needed a stop there—needed something. And whatever spark they had? Poof. Gone.”
The third quarter only poured salt on the wound. Alabama opened with a lifeless three-and-out. Delgado responded by finding John Silverman for 42 yards, then rolled right and floated a strike to Terry Olson in the corner of the end zone. If the game wasn’t over already, that sealed it.
The Tide scraped together a field goal on their next drive. Texas answered, as they had all day—with fireworks. This time it was Rico “Yo” Mama torching the Alabama secondary on a 75-yard go-route, somehow left uncovered as he raced up the seam untouched, igniting the DKR Stadium crowd.
Barry Orlovsky tacked on his fourth rushing touchdown early in the fourth quarter to cap his day, while Earl Petty fumbled in the red zone and Max Melvin closed things out with a power score for the final touchdown of the night.
Barry "Texas Eagle" Orlovsky continued his white-hot start to the season, racking up 128 yards and four touchdowns on the ground, giving him a jaw dropping 544 yards and 10 touchdowns through the first three games. Petty added 137 yards in relief, and Delgado remained steady and efficient—12-of-15 for 261 yards, two touchdowns, and one interception. He also showed a bit more mobility than expected, extending plays with his legs and moving the chains.
On defense, James Mosely was once again a wrecking ball. The sophomore phenom added two more sacks, bringing his season total to 5.5 through just three games.
In Miami, Ball State continued its scorched-earth start to the season by dropping #5 Miami 38–21 at Hard Rock Stadium, led by Karlos Farris, who shredded the Canes for 190 yards and two touchdowns.
In SEC action, Georgia showed no mercy in a 52–10 rout of Mississippi State, setting up a highly emotional showdown next week in Athens. It’ll be a regular season rubber match between Texas and Coach Nash Savage’s former team, the #8 Bulldogs—and a rematch of the last two SEC Championship Games.
Elsewhere, Oklahoma improved to 2–1 with a 21–7 win over Auburn, while Tennessee and LSU also notched wins to keep pace in the SEC.
Next stop for the "Texas Eagle" and company? Sanford Stadium, where they’ll face #8 Georgia (2–1) in a heavyweight clash with serious SEC title implications.
Emilio continues to make plays when it counts, seen here rolling to his right before lofting a perfect touchdown to Terry Olson early in the 3rd Q.
The lone blemish for Delgado was this ugly interception on a swing pass to HB Terry Olson.
Five sacks had Bama QB Viliami Cherry facing 2nd/3rd and long all afternoon, making for a rough afternoon for the senior QB.
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YaBoyRobRoy
- Posts: 1181
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From The Shadows | The Rise Of Nash Savage (CFB25)
Way to Roll the Tide! Texas is looking like they will steamroll their way to 16-0
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Agent
- Posts: 11788
- Joined: 27 Nov 2018, 22:54
From The Shadows | The Rise Of Nash Savage (CFB25)
This offense is unreal