29min chapter

Lions247: A Penn State athletics Podcast cover image

Preseason progress report for Penn State freshmen; five 'flip' targets to know in 2025 recruiting class

Lions247: A Penn State athletics Podcast

CHAPTER

Rising Stars: Impact of Freshmen at Penn State

This chapter focuses on the significant early contributions of freshmen players to the Penn State football team, highlighting their skills, work ethic, and the positive team dynamics they've fostered. It explores individual journeys, including impressive recoveries from injuries and the development of key positions like wide receivers, tight ends, and running backs. Through discussions of their physical and mental readiness, the chapter underscores the excitement surrounding the team's upcoming season and the potential for these young athletes to leave a lasting impact.

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First
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thing that stands out to me is I don't think this ascension necessarily surprises anyone at Penn State or inside of Lesch. And a lot of it has to do with what Denmark showcased on tape and just through in-person evaluations throughout his high school recruitment. Such a fluid and refined route runner. And he's just a guy who has come in and showcased every all of his strengths that he put together throughout his high school career at Roman Catholic. And then as a senior at Imitep, it's showing up on the practice field at Penn State. He's just, his, the hands are good. The routes are good. Everything is where it needs to be early on. So this rise and all of the buzz that Denmark has generated early on, I don't think it's really caught anyone off guard because Penn State has always felt that it landed a really, really solid wideout in the Philadelphia native. A guy who could come in and contribute potentially early if things broke the right way, as you mentioned. And they have broke the right way so far. And you know, you talk to people about Tyson or Denmark and what he's doing to separate himself. I would say a lot of it has to do with the off the field aspect and that's a big reason why Denmark is where he is right now. He's adjusted to the level of competition. He's mentally where he needs to be. Because I talked to one source who is familiar with Denmark going back to high school and has been able to observe him throughout the early stages of his career here at Penn State. And there's a difference between going up against teenagers, 16 years old, 17 years old, and knowing you're the best talent on the field, knowing that you're better than the DBs that you're going up against on a daily basis, whether it be either in practice or in a game, then you go to Penn State and you're going up against some of the top talent in the nation in practice on a daily basis. Not every guy adjusts to that as quickly as Ticer Denmark has adjusted to that. Some guys struggle with that right off the bat because admittedly it is a challenge. You're playing against grown men now. Not every kid who arrives on campus is going to adjust and be up to snuff in that regard right off the rip. It's an adjustment period. For some guys that takes longer than others. Denmark, he's been on more of an accelerated timeline in that regard. He's adjusted nicely and he's making some impressions in the locker room as well. There are people who have praised him as a teammate. There are people who have praised his presence in that Y receiver room. So all the buzz that you're hearing surrounding Ticer Denmark, really dating back to when he first arrived on campus, could tell you from what I've been, it's definitely not lip service. I think there's a lot of excitement about what Denmark's bringing to the table.
Speaker 1
And it was even before he got to the campus, I remember kind of passing along an anecdote I got from June camp where someone was kind of in my ear buzzing around. This is again, before Denmark makes the move and saying like he's going to be in like he's going to force he's going to elbow his way into that conversation it's not going to take long. And so it's one thing to hear it before he gets here and then the reality sets in and all of a sudden you're on campus and you're surrounded by a hundred other dudes in a locker room and you have a lot of other responsibilities that show up on your doorstep when you become a student athlete at a place like Penn State University. And so to kind of get to this point now where we're about halfway through the process on the practice field leading up to this game week when they're going to get ready and make sure their ducks are in a row and whoever is really coming off the sideline during practice that week is going to be coming off the sideline in the game. And right now he is on track to be one of those guys. And you don't know how much run he might get against West Virginia and Perhaps that's going to depend on what guys above him are doing on the practice field in terms of their productivity in terms of their availability But I think you made a really good point about mindset because with Denmark I mean you can go check out the highlights Whether seven on seven circuit stuff or whether it's the stuff he was posting from his training right before he got the campus, he's exceptional coming in and out of his breaks. The footwork is fantastic for someone who is at this level. And so to come to campus with that is great. But we've heard from multiple people. I've heard it from within that wide receiver room. I've heard it across the ball from people who are merely more involved on the defensive side of things, saying that he brings the I'm not going to get beat on this Rhett mentality. And fair or not, I think the reputation for this receiver room lately has really been that they are not going on the field against opponents on Saturdays with that kind of an edge. I think they've lost that benefit of the doubt. And so to hear that from a new guy, we did hear that there was a kind of a thought that there would be a jolt from these three freshmen because of the personalities, because of their love for football, because of the passion and enthusiasm they bring to the game. And I think that you're seeing that spearheaded by Tysier Denmark. And right now, you take every push forward for this wide receiver room you can get. think the question becomes, beyond Tysir Denmark, what is his presence? What is his pressure that he's applying doing for those around him in the receiver room where this dude who's been on campus two, three, four years, and we haven't heard any kind of type buzz like this, and
Speaker 2
Denmark's been here for about six, seven weeks. Iron sharpens iron. I know there are probably a lot of people who roll their eyes here in that saying, but- I've never never he it's the truth. I think De kind of not only from a t a receiver, I think he's personality who brings ou people around them because you see a guy like that, working his ass off at practice, that's contagious. It rubs off on people in a positive way. So I think aside from what Denmark is right now as a player from a talent perspective, that mindset is something that is really just going to positively overall impact Marcus Hagen's room, in my opinion. Whether that translate to immediate on-field production, that remains to be seen. Like you said, it remains to be seen how much he's going to play right off the bat and it remains to be seen what he's going to do with those reps if he does get onto the field, but he's a positive presence in that wide receiver room. I think that's how I would classify right now and I anticipate that will continue because his mindset's not going to change. He is who he is and that's who's going to be on a daily basis.
Speaker 1
in that receiver class from the freshmen, we'll get to some other names here. We're going to work our way through some freshmen here on the offensive side of the football, then flip it. Talk defense before we talk about potential flips for the Penn State recruiting class. But Tyler, Peter Gonzalez, I think the reports thus far out of lash have kind of been par for the course. A guy who is very mature physically and mentally. Someone who's been very steady in the day-to grind, hasn't really been surprised by what awaited on a Power Four college campus, and what has kind of thrown your way from 6am to bedtime. And part of that is, James Franklin has referenced this in public settings, his dad was a starting quarterback for Pitt. I mean, his dad knows what it's like. His dad went on to get time in the NFL and I and we you and I have both spoken with that he's been at those camps and you can understand, you know, by the way, mom is a heck of an accomplished athlete too. So Peter Gonzalez comes from a household that if you desire to reach the top level of your sport, there's already first hand accounts of what that rise up the ladder requires. And so I think that really impressive if you've got anything else to add on Peter I'd be Love to hear it But the guy that I've kind of been bubbling to the surface with a little more intrigue than I thought I might have at this stage is Josiah Brown and I want to caution everybody just like James Franklin did that he is recovered He's ten months out of a very serious knee injury and there are emotional recoveries with that, and there are physical recoveries with that. And so to get in the competitive phase where you can go out and play in Power Four games at a high level, let's see. But right now, I think Josiah Brown is flashing some of that slippery nature, that burst that just absolutely popped in the football field. We're hearing that he's involved as a return man. And so for where he was last fall and where he was coming to campus in January, off of that knee injury, pleasantly surprised is probably how I would qualify what we've heard about Josiah Brown. So we've got a guy in Tieser, Denmark, that even though we had expectations, I think they've been exceeded because the feedback has been so flattering. I think Peter Gonzalez is really again par for the course where we thought he might be. And then Josiah Brown to me, maybe a little bit further along in his, what he's able to been developing. And unfortunately, he didn't have the spring practices available to him because of that recovery. But it seems like he's really making the most of his return to the field.
Speaker 2
I didn't think Josiah Brown was going to be where he is now, just being completely honest. I did not think he was going to be this far ahead of schedule if that's the right way to put it because it's I feel I've always felt that going back to when Brown got injured, it was an October injury. it felt that, you know, it's unfair to place expectations on a guy who's coming as an early enrollee, dealing with an injury, going through the rehabilitation process. In year one, you could look at the guy like Brown and just say, look, get right, get that knee right, get healthy, get more comfortable. Year two, we'll revisit where you are. But he's very much in this conversation that come up regarding the wide receiver room. His speed, we've heard from someone familiar with it that he's back in that 440 range, even maybe even high 443 range, which that just blew me away hearing that. I was not expecting that so early in his, not really in his rehabilitation process, but I mean, he's less than a year removed from a real significant n vastly impressive to me a that will impact the game its way onto the field as The fact that he's popin leaving to be, it's defen whether it be in the retu guy on offense, that spea it plays in Penn State's wants to be as dynamic as possible So Brown could impact the game there if we get back the game as a returner on special teams and say we'll get him on the field He's another one who has come up as well regarding you know We talked a bunch about Denmark's mindset just now Brown has come up in that regard as well because you just don't know what you're gonna Get you don't know where a guy is gonna be mentally coming in He lost his senior season in which he transferred to his home high school. He spent the first three years of his prep career playing at Catholic school in New York, transferred to his hometown school as a senior, got the chance to play with a lot of the kids he grew up with in the youth ranks and half the year got robbed of him. So you don't know where he's going to be at mentally. And you definitely don't know where he's going to be at in terms of coming to a college campus and getting ready to rehab with a college staff. And from what I've gathered, Brown has done essentially everything that has been asked with him since he got to campus. He's just been a guy who has attacked his rehab from day one with bigger. And I think that's why he is where he is now. I thi on campus ready to get th was in the right place me Penn State getting the ch campus in January, get i active and even more acti process. I think that was Gonzalez, he's just this came up with him through recruitment, very detail oriented player. Y about central Catholic. T very well. They had them when they arrive on the c are familiar with the ex familiar with the way thi
Speaker 1
not,
Speaker 2
he's not the only c we're going to discuss
Speaker 1
be this conversation in that kind of. No,
Speaker 2
but then and we're going to talk about there too because it applies to him as well. He says these guys, they're not overwhelmed. And with Gonzales, you can double that given his background with his father growing up and just. Harping on that attention to detail and the importance of preparation and bring prepared for basically, you know Each test that the day brings to you whether it be on the field in the film room in the medium room, whatever it may be Gonzalez is a guy who has done well in each area. So the positive returns on that That wide receiver trio 2024 class. It's encouraging We're gonna have to see what comes about with it in the fall those guys can make impact. But early returns are what they are. And with those three, it's been encouraging. I think I
Speaker 1
would still probably personally rank them how I did a few weeks ago in terms of potential impact with Denmark one. Gonzalez two and brown three. But we'll find out a lot about them. I think at the very least, you're getting to buy a dynamic player on your developmental spot in Josiah Brown that can do a lot of things to help your special teams and defense prepare for match ups because of where he is physically right now. And that's also an important element. Tyler, when we look at those pass catchers that came in, all due respect to the receivers, but the guy who was very much the highly rated of the bunch was Luke Reynolds, top tight end in 24 seven sports rankings. The 2024 class, we covered his recruitment closely. We had him on the podcast. He transitioned from quarterback to tight end halfway through high school up in New England. The rest is history. He went on the camp circuit. He wowed a lot of people. He tested through the window, tested through the ceiling, and then all of a sudden he lands here in Happy Valley as a five-star recruit. And so he's been around since January. I think one thing that anyone who's been following the roster can pick up on is he's put on about 25 pounds since she showed up. He was right around 215. Now he's in that 240 pound range. Tyler, unlike the three shows up to a position some some weapons on the and some ones that we fee Um so there's less certain play here for the rest of ahead of him. But what are Reynolds and what he's be thus far.
Speaker 2
No physical tran a big talking point with did need to add some weight on campus and he's done a regard working with Chuck that I believe he's up 20, he is getting to where he on the muscle and that's developmental process. Th end is just so talented a much there. I wrote on board because we had a discussion about this and one of the thread I believe it was regarding the freshmen who were standing out on offense early in campus or early in fall camp. That you know if Reynolds was playing in some other places he'd probably be firmly on that too deep. But Penn State is and Reynolds is amon intriguing talents in tha a good pass catcher. Atho out. Another guy has been that he works behind the a day off does what he has one's looking. So a lot o bits coming back on renn know, we got to see how m him in here one. But if h as heavily some of the other freshmen, I don't think that's the reason for concern because again, that tight end depth chart, it's very talented one, Tyler Warren, Andrew Raupia, Clif Dinkins, all those guys, all of them can play at a really high level. And you know, Reynolds, he fits into that equation, but we're gonna have to see
Speaker 1
how much once the action kicks off here. We have heard that he really did ditch the five star thing at the door when he checked in. Oh, yeah. Which you're not always guaranteed to do, especially when you've got a guy that really experienced that rise in a condensed way. It was really one year of just a rapid sky rocket from three star status to the top 25 in the country kind of situation. So for him to show up and you have to do that in this tight end room. I mean, I think that Ty Howell is very candid with the recruits. What has been proven on the field thus far Penn State in that position room is undeniable. They're getting guys to the professional level. They're getting guys big paychecks down the road because of what they were able to do here. And ultimately, I think there is a lot of cases to be made for patients paying off. I mean, not everyone's going to be a Nick Singleton, or Pat Fryermuth, and show up into a situation where not only are you a big time prospect, but you're out of position where they need you right now. There have been examples where Theo Johnson had to come and wait his turn. He was tight end three, then he was tight end two, and then he was sharing that role. We certainly seen Tyler Warren wait around and work and do some of the lonely work behind the scenes. Breton Strange had a nice come up. I mean, I think a lot of these guys have shown that there's a pathway to success at Penn State. And so the immediate returns might not reflect the five-star deal, but from a production standpoint, the box score this year for Penn State. But it sounds like Luke Reynolds, not only is he kind of ditched that that five-star ego thing, but he is also, you know, not backing down at the same time. You know, he's not out there. And I'm not saying he's humble. He's been so humble that he doesn't believe in himself. He's out there. From what I gather, he's doing a little chirping himself. That doesn't necessarily surprise me, because we've seen him in the camp setting, and he gets very competitive. And I imagine now that he's already had spring ball under his belt, he's feeling comfortable with these defenders, and a little more comfortable with his own teammates, to show more of his personality. Probably has a better feel out there for the game. So sounds like that personality is coming through. And I think that's really what could push him forward, as he gets an opportunity. Because as the weight climbs, as he becomes a more well-rounded tight end than who can block, we know Andrew Rapallier's personality and his attitude has really pushed him really along and in a strong, positive way. And he's in a spot to do a lot of damage. It's one thing to have all the physical attributes, but it seems like Luke Reynolds is certainly starting to sense he belongs on the field. And he's asserting himself a little bit more. He is a big time playmaker down there. He can go up and get the football. He's the kind of guy that you can feel a little more comfortable if you have to toss a 50-50 type ball toward. But at the same time, if you want to see real significant snaps for this team and even Andrew Rapley didn't last year and he was a pretty well rounded tight end as a freshman, you got to be able to block. You can't just go down into the field, go up and beat a safety for a jump ball. It's not going to get the job done. So I don't know how much we see of Luke Reynolds here, but Tyler, I think this is one of those where you gotta give the caveat that he is in a patient situation where we've seen patient payoff. He's
Speaker 2
in a patient situation and he's in a situation where this goes for every freshman. Now, if you're that guy on the practice field and you're showing a high level of ability, you're going to get your chances regardless of the depth. That's how it's always been at Penn State under James Franklin. The best players are going to play regardless of their class. And if Reynolds winds up being one of those guys at tight end, he winds up being one of those guys at tight end in year one. If it's year two or even year three, Penn State loves his talent. They are so excited about this kid. They have been since they signed. There was a reason why Penn State moved on Luke Reynolds when he was a recruit rank outside of the top 1000. His ascension through the rankings in that 2024 class was really miraculous to follow and he backed it up time and time again. Every time he was out there on the camp circuit, he showed pretty clearly in resounding fashion that he was the best tight end at every camp that he attended. And there were some really talented tight ends that he was out there on the field with at the same time. So he's just another guy with that alpha personality and you know the feedback on the way he's been carrying himself that does not surprise me. Reynolds is an uberly competitive guy. He's going to go out there and give it his all that comes along with some chirping with him. It's all a good nature. That's how he gets himself going. There are a lot of guys who rev themselves up. Luke is one of them and there's just so much talent there. You get the feeling that the sky's the limit for him. And as he continues to mature physically and just continues to develop, I think he's going to be a real problem for tight end in that tight end room for Penn State. I think opposing defense is going to have that handful when Reynolds gets his chance to make an impact in a big way.
Speaker 1
Elsewhere in this offensive freshman class, one of the guys who carried a high rating on signing day and really for years before that, no one was looking for quit martin. He was not a secret for most of his high school Long time Penn State target came to campus in January was a little nicked up during spring ball, but he made it through to the other side, scoring a couple of touchdowns in the blue white game. Really garnered a lot of praise when we had a chance to hear from running backs coach j one Cider this offseason about coming in as an athlete and reaching preseason camp as a running back. And I think that was a really valuable point that J1 made just for our listeners out there to understand where Quinn Martin was as a prospect because we've made the point. But J1 back in June was saying this is a guy that we could certainly see helping us at wide receiver. You know if we recruit him as wide receiver, we could see him playing here as a wide receiver, being a star wide receiver. They were even thinking, could this be a Micah Parsons type of player on defense, you know, where you can use your imagination, let this athletic competitor run wild. Ultimately, I think they made the right choice. And I think putting Martin has certainly showed it on the high school fields by the end of his career that he can do big things with the running back spot, but he can do more than run the football. He can really, really be an asset and the in the receiving game. And I think when you heard a comparison from cider to Marshall Falk, who is one of the most rare running backs in NFL history, a Hall of Famer at the college level Hall of Famer at the NFL level. And what do you think when you think Marshall Faulk, aside from the greatest show on turf, you think right a guy who can catch the ball and Lydanian Tomlinson did a lot of that too. And so I know these are big comparisons and kind of scary to do with a freshman like this. But Tyler, this is the dynamic kind of presence that he provides. And at the same time, as we heard from Sutter in the summer, if you feel like he can give you that on the field, and he can do it now in year one, you are short changing your offensive plan, if you're not going to give him an opportunity to be in that mix. And yes, you have Nick Singleton. Yes, you have patron Allen. Opportunities beyond that are going to be at a premium at the running back position. And Cam Wallace, he's not going to just go sit in the corner and not battle this thing out through the rest of the year. But I think Quentin Martin has really established himself as someone that people are kind of at the least intrigued by. And if not, kind of putting two feet on the bandwagon with thinking that there are some roles that he can fill for this team. And he can be part of a playoff push in his own way, not a star expanded kind
Speaker 2
o had to have down the line. Dean's Martin ready. He's role. You know how long, h spent talking about Andy C and getting your best pla you can in a multitude of involved in letting them falls into that category. Now, when it comes to Martin being ready and reaching that point, from what I've gathered a lot of it has to do with the little things. Now his talent, his raw talent, his skillset, his versatility, undeniable well documented, however you want to put it, that's where Quentin Martin is at in terms of notoriety. Everyone at Penn State knows what he is capable of. But it's the little things that go into playing running back in the Big Ten. It's the pass protection. It's not about just running the ball between the tackles and making plays and bursting into the second level. It's about protecting Jules, it's about doing the little things that are running back. So, it's stuff like that that'll deem Martin ready at a point in time. It's a big thing Penn State has harped on with him and he has continued to make strides in that area. So the skill set is what it is. We all know it. We all know he could do it at a high level. And there's been praise from Penn State side for even the Bell Vernon staff for allowing Quentin Martin to be that player in high school. Because Bell Vernon could have just lined them up at running back for the entirety of his senior year and gassed people with power. That's how good of a runner Martin is but they're splitting them out of wide receiver letting them catch passes they're getting them in space they were using him to the fullest of his ability and that has aided his development in the sense that yes maybe he didn't take as many touches at running back as some of the other 2024 running backs who signed across the nation so maybe he's not quite as refined in certain areas as some of those guys, but he's still come along so nice when his running back development. And his overall game is better developed because of Belvurnian's usage of him, allowing him to be that Swiss Army knife kind of guy in the offense. But if we're going to see fields of true freshman, that to happen, he's got things and he's getting t
Speaker 1
over 700 receiving yards, yeah, a championship and a thousand yards on the g the way, Marshall Falk. I check. He is the only pla NFL history, Tyler, to go over 12,000 rushing yards and 6,000 receiving yards. And I know J. One Sider knows his history. So that is not necessarily a random reference. So high expectations for Quentin Martin folks in the Penn State building. But the beautiful thing about this is much like Luke Reynolds, you put these guys on, you know, 80 to 90 different campuses across college football, maybe more than that, they're going to be thrust into the fire pretty fast from game one, and they're going to be counted on and leaned on right now, tight end running back. That's not the case. Things could change fast, injuries happen. But right now, they're really desirable situations from the perspective of the coaching staff where you can develop these guys that bet behind the scenes and then unleash them when they're truly ready versus maybe a little bit early when those training wheels still need to be on. So let's finish up in the trenches. The offensive line class has a lot of promise for the 2024 group. There's some interior players and Caleb Brewer and Donovan Harbor that we've discussed a bit here. Harbor was on the show before he enrolled earlier this year. But Cooper Cousins, if we're talking about the interior, has clearly stolen the spotlight from just about anybody in this freshman class. What did you make of, I don't know if you caught our chat on the last podcast or the story that I put up over the weekend of Cooper Cousins, but everybody from every corner of the Lash Building has something positive to say about this guy, whether it's him staying and working out late by himself from the field till 10 at 10 p.m. at night, or just really obliterating guys and trying to dominate matchups on the practice field.
Speaker 2
more and more already on a daily basis. The way he approaches everything, he approaches the game pretty much like he's a veteran at this point. He's only a true freshman who's yet to play a down of college football. So off the field, he's impressed and physically on the field as well. Another guy who he already showed up on campus ready. He had that big 10 body to bang in the trenches and he's just now the physical profile has continued to improve and he has maintained just the aggressiveness and he's a killer with his blocks and the trenches. That was something that always stood out to Penn State, you know, the way he finishes his blocks and just drives through people and he that has shown itself throughout his time at Penn State so far. So all the positive feedback that we picked up throughout spring ball really from the moment he arrived on campus It's continued throughout the summer and it kind of just represents the upward trajectory that he's been on you know He finished the cycle. I believe is a top 50 recruit in our rankings and he wasn't that for a while That was you know more towards the end of the cycle after he showed out the all-american bowl and just continue to impress so it's pretty evident to Me that cousins is heading in the right direction and I think that's gonna translate at Penn State I think that he's gonna be an impact player on that offensive line and he's doing all the right things to put himself in position to Be that player we talked about it last episode.
Speaker 1
We'll talk about it again. The tricky part becomes if cousins is on the field Who is off the field? That's a conversation for another day and we'll get out there on the practice field again on Tuesday evening And we'll get a chance to get more feedback from James Franklin will actually have offensive coordinator Andy codle Nicki and immediate session as well Which is always awesome thus far. So stay tuned with us at lines 24 7.com for more on maybe more on cousins and more on that Offensive line is starting to shake out halfway through august. Tyler elsewhere, some compelling tackle prospects guys that we don't really expect to see. You know, I think the conversation is, can they get on the travel roster right now? That's probably a better way to phrase where they are in the depth chart than saying they're gonna push for too deep consideration immediately. Egan Boyer Garrett Sexton, both of them came to campus back in the winter. Sexton was working his way off of an injury, coming in from Wisconsin. He was an all-state pick there, but a little banged up. And so we didn't get to see him on the practice field this spring. Inversely, we saw a lot of Egan Boyer. He got a lot of run in the blue-white game playing at tackle. And he's somebody that has packed on a bunch of weight. I mean, both cases they have but Garrett Sexton's been well documented. 190 pound quarterback as a sophomore in high school. Now he's a 300 pound Penn State offensive lineman and he was a top 200 overall recruit in our rankings coming out of high school. And then Egan Boyer came in at 238 pounds. He's now about 40 pounds heavier than that. And I can confirm this on the practice field, carrying a lot of that in his base right now. And I got some sneaky strength is the way it's been described by folks on the practice field because he still looks so thin. He's six foot eight, but he went from looking rail thin at six foot eight to 38 to okay, I see exactly what Phil Tratwine was forecasting now when he brought this kid in at that light of a weight and he's only what seven eight months into actual on field work here this is really interesting with both these guys.

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