The miss was a fade to the back right corner of the end zone that sailed too high. Lamson’s unit converted on three out of four chances: two passing TDs and a toss to LeQuint Allen for another.
First on the agenda was a “goal-to-go” drill. We got to see much more of the skill positions get to work, as well as extended looks at both lines. Thursday, March 23ĭay Two was much more eventful. Overall, contact of any kind between players was at a minimum. Isaiah Johnson did have a nice pick off CDRW, reading his eyes perfectly and jumping off his assignment outside to get in front of a curl route. The defense looked pretty out of order to start things off, and a very vocal Coach Babers wasn’t shy to let them know about it throughout drills. The highlight of the final 11-on-11 period was Lamson throwing a beautiful spiral to D’Marcus Adams for a long touchdown - appropriately the last play media were allowed to see for the day. After that, practice transitioned to seven-on-seven, while both offensive and defensive linemen worked on blocking/tackling techniques on the sidelines. It started out with each player throwing with just their targets on the field: some combination of a receiver, running back, or both. Lamson was the first one on with the offense, but he and CDRW both practiced with first string receivers. With Garrett Shrader in the building to offer some guidance and moral support, younger QB options Justin Lamson and Carlos Del Rio-Wilson saw a pretty equal amount of time on the field.
Here are the highlights from week 1: Tuesday, March 21ĭay One of spring camp began with the Orange jumping right into drills. With new faces on the field and roaming the sidelines, along with the veterans’ torches being passed along in several skill positions, there’s a lot to keep an eye on during these five weeks. Coming off a 7-6 campaign, Dino Babers looks to get his revamped team into shape early as they begin preparations for the 2023 season. Spring football camp is underway for the Syracuse Orange.
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