Likes what they’ve got going into his sixth season with good group of return specialists along with a promising new kicker.
Razorbacks’ punter Devin Bale, long-snapper Ashton Ngo after Sunday practice
How overall group developing this year and what they’ve seen in the first three practices of fall camp headed into the season.
Razorbacks tight ends coach Morgan Turner on new group’s improvement
With lots of new faces, how position coach sees team coming together and also coaching the fullbacks contributing to offense.
Razorback tight ends Rohan Jones, Jaden Platt after practice Saturday
How teammate Andreas Paaske’s driving skills at go-kart outing smoked other at position, bonding improves performance.
Ruscin & Zach August 1
Training camp has begun for the Razorbacks, but since nobody knows a thing yet, we will not discuss it all that much. We do have our bum of the week and a declaration of the principles of our show for all the new listeners hopping on for that hard hitting football coverage.
Razorbacks’ Green wears VR camera in practice, aims to boost play
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — Arkansas quarterback Taylen Green wore a virtual reality camera during the Razorbacks’ first practice Friday, giving coaches and teammates a new view of the field.
Green, a redshirt senior who started all 13 games last season, attached the VR device to his helmet as Arkansas opened fall camp. The footage will be used to help quarterbacks and coaches analyze on-field situations, Hogs coach Sam Pittman said.
“It’s about a 30-minute, maybe 45-minute learning where it’s virtual, where they can see the field off of practice tape and off of game tape,” Pittman said.
The VR camera streamed Green’s perspective to a program that allows coaches and teammates to review plays virtually.
Arkansas is among the first teams in the SEC to use live VR camera footage from practice, though other programs have experimented with virtual reality for playbook learning and training.
Pittman, entering his sixth season with the Razorbacks, said the goal is to help quarterbacks react faster and make better decisions.
“We want our quarterbacks to see things before they happen. With this, they can relive practice, see what they missed, and get better without taking hits,” Pittman said.
Arkansas finished 2024 with a 7-6 record. Green’s performance and the offense’s growth will be key to the Razorbacks’ hopes of improving in 2025. The team opens the season Aug. 30 against Alabama A&M.
Pittman said the VR project is part of a broader effort to use technology and analytics to aid player development.
“Football’s still football,” Pittman said. “But if you’re not evolving, you’re falling behind.”
Bud Light Morning Rush Podcast: 8-1-25
Tye-free Friday! Clay stops by to fill us in on how the offensive line looks to be improved, salsa on standby for Colton, SEC Playoff odds!
Razorbacks’ coach Sam Pittman after first fall practice for new season
Why the Hogs are practicing in the mornings in camp and players that stood out to him and Taylen Green’s new camera.
Razorbacks’ Larry Worth, Fernando Carmona on early start to fall practices
Both players entering as leaders for the Hogs and what they really thought of the start just after dawn in Fayetteville.
Ruscin & Zach July 31
The guys remember Paul Eells on the 19th anniversary of his untimely death. Then we are trying to help Joe annoy his new neighbors. Also, Patricia calls in and she is happy to be back in Arkansas and the texters are happy to hear from here again.
