Dylan Thienemann

We'll see.

He's going to compete with Stetson.

Really, just when I keep improving my process and my preparation, like how I watch film and taking notes, writing stuff down.

So I had two separate notebooks.

So I had a notebook just for opponent scout, and I had a notebook where I wrote everything down.

So I write everything in one notebook, and then I would kind of compile it and what I needed to study, what I needed to know in another one.

So I could study that before the game.

At Purdue, I played mostly in the post.

So I was playing free safety there.

But then Oregon, we played field and boundary.

And in Oregon's defense, you're asked to do literally everything.

So I mean, I'm rolling down in the box.

I'm rotating different cover threes.

I'm playing the half.

I'm playing quarters.

So I got really comfortable playing a lot of different coverages and different positions.

Really good playing field, and then I could play boundary.

So doing those, and then I cross-trained nickel in the offseason too.

So I felt pretty comfortable moving between all those positions because I knew everything on the back end.