The accolades continue to roll in for certain Penn State football players, and this time, it’s the young guns that get the recognition.
Fans have become accustomed to seeing Nyeem Wartman make plays all over the field play in and play out on Saturdays. Wartman plays with such tenacity and aggressiveness, perfectly resembling the mold of a traditional linebacker. In only two seasons of action, Wartman has made his presence felt, thanks to his tireless work ethic and relentless motor. Let’s take a closer look at the player who could very well be the next great Penn State linebacker.
We're here to quell your fears and pour an ice cold bucket of water on the fiery anger and worry that you feel about Penn State football. This season wasn't the disaster that it seemed to be.
Penn State has a few options for its first bowl game since 2011. Our staff debated which is the best of them.
Penn State defensive coordinator Bob Shoop is not one of five finalists for the Broyles Award, and that's bullshit.
Making it to the NFL is no easy task. From the NFL combine to pro day, players are put under the microscope and subjected to countless physical tests and rigorous interview sessions with team executives. Players endure all of this with the hopes that their performances, paired with college game film, will be enough to have their name be amongst the 256 called on draft day. Cameron Wake, former PSU standout linebacker and 2005 NFL draft hopeful, was one of the many players who had to endure seven rounds of torture, only to watch the draft conclude without their name being called.