Moorhead Previews SEC Opener At Kentucky In Weekly Press Conference
September 17, 2018 | Football
by Brandon Langlois, Associate Director/Communications
STARKVILLE – Mississippi State head coach Joe Moorhead met with members of the media on Monday afternoon to preview the 14th-ranked Bulldogs' 2018 Southeastern Conference opener at Kentucky this Saturday.
Kickoff between the Bulldogs (3-0, 0-0 SEC) and Wildcats (3-0, 1-0 SEC) is set for 6 p.m. CT at Kroger Field in Lexington, Kentucky, and the contest will be televised nationally by ESPN2. Beth Mowins (play-by-play), Anthony Becht (analyst), Rocky Boiman (reporter) will call the action. For complete gameday and stadium information, visit HailState.com/gameday.
Earlier Monday morning, the SEC office announced that the Bulldogs' game on Sept. 29 against Florida inside Davis Wade Stadium will kick off at 5 p.m. CT on ESPN.
Just an hour after senior center Elgton Jenkins was named the SEC's Offensive Lineman of the Week for his standout performance last Saturday, the Rimington Trophy candidate drew strong praise from his head coach.
"He's doing awesome," Moorhead said. "The center is kind of the eyes, ears and brain of the operation. He's making all the calls and making sure everybody's on the same page. He's a guy with a lot of skill, a lot of intelligence, very physical and very athletic. We're certainly pleased with how Elgton has been playing."
MSU and Kentucky are meeting for the 46th time and the 29th straight year. State holds a slight 23-22 advantage all-time, including a 14-9 mark in Lexington. The Bulldogs have won eight of the last nine meetings with five of those coming of the double-digit variety. This is the earliest meeting between the two teams since they met in the SEC opener on Sept. 6, 1997 in Starkville, and it is only the second meeting between the two squads in the month of September.
Below is a transcript of Moorhead's Monday press conference.
Head coach Joe Moorhead – Press Conference
September 17, 2018
Opening statement…
"Just to recap the Lafayette game, I thought it was a great win. It's awesome to be 3-0 and 2-0 at home. One of those wins was a Power Five non-conference win on the road. We're up to No. 14 in the polls. I thought we improved in all three phases this past week. The areas as we deemed important - scoring offense and scoring defense. We're towards the top of the SEC and the country in both of those categories. I think we're doing a real good job on kickoff return. A couple other areas we deemed as important to being successful: turnover margin and explosive plays. We're doing a real good job there. We're doing an excellent job on third down, offensively and defensively and in the red zone. We reduced our penalties from 11 to three. We limited our substitution errors, so I felt real good about the game and where we were there. I was certainly pleased, but not satisfied. There's still plenty of room to grow. We identified those areas in film yesterday. I'm certain with our SEC schedule coming up, there's a very small margin of error there. We got to continue to improve.
Our players of the week, as voted by the coaching staff, were on offense Nick Fitzgerald, on defense Johnathan Abram and on special teams Marcus Murphy. Our scouts on the week were on offense Travis O'Connor, for defense R.J. Jennings and special teams Taury Dixon. The student-athletes of the week were Leo Lewis, Stephen Guidry and Devon Robinson. From an injury standpoint, Jamal Peters will be out for this week, and he will be week-to-week. We will see where he goes next week. We have a bunch of other guys that have a couple bumps and bruises, and they will be day-to-day.
Moving on to Kentucky, it's going to be a huge challenge for us, obviously. Coach Mark Stoops, I have an unbelievable amount of respect of him, and I've gotten to know him from the SEC meetings. He's another Midwest guy and a Youngstown native – Cardinal Mooney, a great high school there. Certainly, they are a huge challenge. They will be 3-0 and 1-0 with the win over Florida, so 1-0 in SEC play. You can see by their roster that they've recruited size, speed, length and athleticism. Not just that part of the roster, but they've done an excellent job developing talent. Their mindset is toughness, physicality, aggressiveness and explosiveness, and right now, they're playing with a ton of confidence.
Their offense is led by Eddie Gran, their coordinator. They're a spread team, averaging 37 points a game with 470 yards. Their best players, we believe, are the quarterback Terry Wilson. He's a transfer from Oregon and a junior college kid. He's very dynamic, very athletic and can make plays by design or improvisation. He extends plays with his feet and does a great job there. He has really done a great job as a passer this year, so they're doing an awesome job with him. Certainly, running back Benny Snell. His talent production kind of speaks for itself. He's an All-SEC player, 5-11 and 225 pounds. In a lot of ways, he's similar to some of our guys. He can run between the tackles. He can break it out in the open. He's a good receiver out in the back field. Wide receiver Lynn Bowden was All-Freshman SEC last year. He's really kind of coming into his own. He's a guy we recruited at Penn State. We think Lynn's an excellent player and provides a great legitimate deep threat on the outside for them.
Defensively, Matt House is their defensive coordinator. They are a multiple 3-4 unit. They have given up 15 points and 305 yards a game, so very stout in their first three performances. They are big, strong and physical up front. They have two great linebackers on the inside that can run and make plays. They do a great job avoiding blocks and have a lot of size, length and athleticism on the back end. We think their best guys up front are Josh Allen, No. 41, who kind of plays an outside linebacker and defensive end position. A lot of people project him as a top-round NFL talent. Jordan Jones, the linebacker, No. 34, and Mike Edwards, No. 7, the defensive back.
Special teams is led by Dean Hood, and they had three blocked punts and a blocked field goal last year. Certainly, that's something we're going to have to be ready for with all the looks that they give. They have a couple of dynamic return men.
Keys to victory, as always, will be how well we prepare, how hard we play and how well we execute. One play at a time with a Championship Standard. I'm excited to get into SEC play, the first one on the road. It's going to be a great challenge, and we will be ready for it."
On if Chris Rayford will move to cornerback position with Jamal Peters' injury…
"He's always been dual-trained for the possibility of that happening. He going to get reps at safety, and he's going to get reps at corner. We will get other guys in there, and we will see how that goes this week based on the repetitions and their production in practice."
On Elgton Jenkins' play…
"He's doing awesome. Obviously, he's the SEC Offensive Lineman of the Week. The center is kind of the eyes, ears and brain of the operation. He's making all the calls and making sure everybody's on the same page. He's a guy with a lot of skill, a lot of intelligence, very physical and very athletic. We're certainly pleased with how Elgton has been playing."
On preparing the team for closer games moving into conference play…
"I think, certainly going back to our thought process during camp of being able to handle prosperity and adversity, so we just have to prepare ourselves for the situation. We'd love for every game to go according to plan and win by a significant margin, but I just don't think that's the reality of it. So if you don't rise to the level of the situation, you fall back on the level of your preparation. I think everything we've done in spring ball and fall camp, we've talked about situational awareness and going through those things during the course of the week will prepare us if and when one of these situations arises."
On if Keith Mixon exceeded expectations with return from injury…
"You go back and look at some of the film from last year, and Keith made some very dynamic, explosive plays. He battled back hard from the injury. I think he's his own worst critic. He's very tough on himself, but that's a good thing because he wants to be the best player that he can be. He fought back to get healthy. I think we have three legitimate options at the slot position between Austin (Williams), Deddrick (Thomas) and Keith. Certainly, those guys fight for playing time during the week. Coach (Luke) Getsy does a good job preparing them, and they were all given opportunities. Week 1, it was Austin. Week 2, Deddrick made some plays, and Keith stepped up this week with four for 80 and a touchdown. I think it's a luxury to have all those guys, but I'm very proud of the way he's approached it. Football is very important to him with individual success and how the team does. Keith's got a very bright future here - immediate and in the long term."
On Stephen Guidry's play in recent weeks…
"I think the most exciting thing about Stephen's performance on Saturday was that it was a validation of his practice habits during the week. He's learning to go hard every rep when the ball is coming to you or not coming to you. That's tough to do sometimes because you're not sure, based on the coverage, where the ball's going to go. I think he's training himself on a daily basis to be a top-level player in this league. I certainly think he has the talent to do so. He was very fortunate to have his number called and make a bunch of plays. I think he's just going to get better and better as the weeks go on."
On preparing for Kentucky's different fronts…
"It's a little similar to what Louisiana did. It's a three-down front with some four eyes. No. 41 is kind of the rush-backer to the boundary. He's real athletic, long and physical guy. He's a guy that we have to be certainly aware of. It doesn't change the plays necessarily, but changes some of the blocking rules and some of the angles. When you talk about the run game, where can you find your best numbers? Where are the angles for the linemen to block them most effectively? Where can you get your guys into open space and grass? More than anything, it changes the angles more than the numbers."
On learning from the first road game experience…
"I think it was a learning experience for all of us, when I say a new program I mean new coaching staff going on the road with the team for the first time. In particular, that one was a little bit different because we had a 6:30 p.m. kickoff where you have your Friday meetings, you're waiting in the hotel all day and kickoff doesn't come until later. There, you're flying out there, having your meetings, wake up and having breakfast and then you blink your eyes and it's kickoff. Hopefully, that's something we will be adjusted to moving forward. There's two things, excuses and reasons, and I don't want to make an excuse, but that could have played a part in it. Hopefully we are doing a good job as a staff making sure the kids are adjusted to that schedule. With this being another 6:30 p.m. kickoff we will be waiting around a long time on Saturday again. We will utilize that time wisely."
On defensive success against Benny Snell last year…
"I watched all the games from last year, so I saw that one when I initially got here. I think Coach (Bob) Shoop and his staff do a real good job exhausting all of the possible scenarios and ways to bottle up a guy like that. He's a guy that, I think, you're not necessarily going to stop him, but you're just looking for ways to contain him because he is talented. I think their offensive line averages over 315 pounds across the board. It's another team, like us, that I think prides themselves on their physicality, their effort and how hard they play. I think that's something that you see across the board with Kentucky. Like with any great back, you got to make sure you have great gap integrity, make sure you do a great job with your gang tackling and getting a bunch of hats to the ball. With this guy and how physical he is and guys bounce off tackles, you can't be on the edge of him. If you're going to arm-tackle him, he's going to run through it."
On the history of the series...
"When we look at it, it sounds cliché, but it's a bunch of one-game seasons. I told them last week doesn't matter this week relative to the Louisiana game, and last year doesn't matter this year relative to the 45-7, I believe was the score. Last week's game's not going to have any bearing on the outcome of this one, nor is last year's game against them. Every year is a new team, and they're playing with a ton of confidence. Rightfully so, they've done a great job in all three phases. The kids are wired in. They're excited for SEC play to start, and I think we will have a great week of preparation."
On younger cornerbacks performance against Louisiana…
"I thought they did good. Coach (Terrell) Buckley does a good job during the course of the week getting those guys work at field and boundary corner. At the end of the day, you got to know the call. There's several different techniques, you're cloud, you're press man or you're either an off-corner or an off-third. They did a good job with run support, too. It's not just the guys that had to replace Jamal (Peters) because of the injury, but it was one of the games we had earmarked to get a bunch of the young guys in because of the nature of the game and the score. It was good to see those young corners get in, and a bunch of young guys across the board, get in and get some playing time."
On Kylin Hill...
"Kylin is day-to-day, lower body. He's dinged up. He went through practice yesterday. Today's his off day, so we will see where he's at with the training staff tomorrow. We anticipate him being ready to roll."
On playing with two running backs like Aeris Williams and Kylin Hill…
"You can't put them in by play, so that'd be one thing that's difficult. A lot of it is judged by how they did during the course of the week in practice. We set a rotation and from there it can really go the way the flow of the game dictates. I think something that's very valuable for Aeris this week, in addition to his carries on first and second down, is his experience as a protector on third down, particularly in medium-plus situations. Kylin isn't as proven in that area, but Aeris has been in the game and seen a lot of those situations – the pressures, the blitz pickups, things like that. It's great to have two guys like that. More than anything, it's the feel of the game as opposed to a predetermined dispersal with carries."
On Nick Fitzgerald feeling more comfortable in his second start since injury…
"I don't think he necessarily had happy feet against Kansas State, but he necessarily, the term I use is quiet feet. His feet were a lot more quiet in this game. It falls along with the thought process of him knocking some of the rust off and getting back again. You can say the injury is not a factor, but obviously, everyone's seen it. With something of that nature for a guy to come back from that and feel comfortable. You know standing in against the rush when really you're defenseless. He's going to continue to get better and better every week. There's a fine line, but I think he has a great knack and feel and awareness for when the pocket is collapsing. He's exhausted his progressions, and there is no longer an option to throw the ball, extending plays and scrambling. He had a couple key scrambles on third down during the game."
STARKVILLE – Mississippi State head coach Joe Moorhead met with members of the media on Monday afternoon to preview the 14th-ranked Bulldogs' 2018 Southeastern Conference opener at Kentucky this Saturday.
Kickoff between the Bulldogs (3-0, 0-0 SEC) and Wildcats (3-0, 1-0 SEC) is set for 6 p.m. CT at Kroger Field in Lexington, Kentucky, and the contest will be televised nationally by ESPN2. Beth Mowins (play-by-play), Anthony Becht (analyst), Rocky Boiman (reporter) will call the action. For complete gameday and stadium information, visit HailState.com/gameday.
Earlier Monday morning, the SEC office announced that the Bulldogs' game on Sept. 29 against Florida inside Davis Wade Stadium will kick off at 5 p.m. CT on ESPN.
Just an hour after senior center Elgton Jenkins was named the SEC's Offensive Lineman of the Week for his standout performance last Saturday, the Rimington Trophy candidate drew strong praise from his head coach.
"He's doing awesome," Moorhead said. "The center is kind of the eyes, ears and brain of the operation. He's making all the calls and making sure everybody's on the same page. He's a guy with a lot of skill, a lot of intelligence, very physical and very athletic. We're certainly pleased with how Elgton has been playing."
MSU and Kentucky are meeting for the 46th time and the 29th straight year. State holds a slight 23-22 advantage all-time, including a 14-9 mark in Lexington. The Bulldogs have won eight of the last nine meetings with five of those coming of the double-digit variety. This is the earliest meeting between the two teams since they met in the SEC opener on Sept. 6, 1997 in Starkville, and it is only the second meeting between the two squads in the month of September.
Below is a transcript of Moorhead's Monday press conference.
Head coach Joe Moorhead – Press Conference
September 17, 2018
Opening statement…
"Just to recap the Lafayette game, I thought it was a great win. It's awesome to be 3-0 and 2-0 at home. One of those wins was a Power Five non-conference win on the road. We're up to No. 14 in the polls. I thought we improved in all three phases this past week. The areas as we deemed important - scoring offense and scoring defense. We're towards the top of the SEC and the country in both of those categories. I think we're doing a real good job on kickoff return. A couple other areas we deemed as important to being successful: turnover margin and explosive plays. We're doing a real good job there. We're doing an excellent job on third down, offensively and defensively and in the red zone. We reduced our penalties from 11 to three. We limited our substitution errors, so I felt real good about the game and where we were there. I was certainly pleased, but not satisfied. There's still plenty of room to grow. We identified those areas in film yesterday. I'm certain with our SEC schedule coming up, there's a very small margin of error there. We got to continue to improve.
Our players of the week, as voted by the coaching staff, were on offense Nick Fitzgerald, on defense Johnathan Abram and on special teams Marcus Murphy. Our scouts on the week were on offense Travis O'Connor, for defense R.J. Jennings and special teams Taury Dixon. The student-athletes of the week were Leo Lewis, Stephen Guidry and Devon Robinson. From an injury standpoint, Jamal Peters will be out for this week, and he will be week-to-week. We will see where he goes next week. We have a bunch of other guys that have a couple bumps and bruises, and they will be day-to-day.
Moving on to Kentucky, it's going to be a huge challenge for us, obviously. Coach Mark Stoops, I have an unbelievable amount of respect of him, and I've gotten to know him from the SEC meetings. He's another Midwest guy and a Youngstown native – Cardinal Mooney, a great high school there. Certainly, they are a huge challenge. They will be 3-0 and 1-0 with the win over Florida, so 1-0 in SEC play. You can see by their roster that they've recruited size, speed, length and athleticism. Not just that part of the roster, but they've done an excellent job developing talent. Their mindset is toughness, physicality, aggressiveness and explosiveness, and right now, they're playing with a ton of confidence.
Their offense is led by Eddie Gran, their coordinator. They're a spread team, averaging 37 points a game with 470 yards. Their best players, we believe, are the quarterback Terry Wilson. He's a transfer from Oregon and a junior college kid. He's very dynamic, very athletic and can make plays by design or improvisation. He extends plays with his feet and does a great job there. He has really done a great job as a passer this year, so they're doing an awesome job with him. Certainly, running back Benny Snell. His talent production kind of speaks for itself. He's an All-SEC player, 5-11 and 225 pounds. In a lot of ways, he's similar to some of our guys. He can run between the tackles. He can break it out in the open. He's a good receiver out in the back field. Wide receiver Lynn Bowden was All-Freshman SEC last year. He's really kind of coming into his own. He's a guy we recruited at Penn State. We think Lynn's an excellent player and provides a great legitimate deep threat on the outside for them.
Defensively, Matt House is their defensive coordinator. They are a multiple 3-4 unit. They have given up 15 points and 305 yards a game, so very stout in their first three performances. They are big, strong and physical up front. They have two great linebackers on the inside that can run and make plays. They do a great job avoiding blocks and have a lot of size, length and athleticism on the back end. We think their best guys up front are Josh Allen, No. 41, who kind of plays an outside linebacker and defensive end position. A lot of people project him as a top-round NFL talent. Jordan Jones, the linebacker, No. 34, and Mike Edwards, No. 7, the defensive back.
Special teams is led by Dean Hood, and they had three blocked punts and a blocked field goal last year. Certainly, that's something we're going to have to be ready for with all the looks that they give. They have a couple of dynamic return men.
Keys to victory, as always, will be how well we prepare, how hard we play and how well we execute. One play at a time with a Championship Standard. I'm excited to get into SEC play, the first one on the road. It's going to be a great challenge, and we will be ready for it."
On if Chris Rayford will move to cornerback position with Jamal Peters' injury…
"He's always been dual-trained for the possibility of that happening. He going to get reps at safety, and he's going to get reps at corner. We will get other guys in there, and we will see how that goes this week based on the repetitions and their production in practice."
On Elgton Jenkins' play…
"He's doing awesome. Obviously, he's the SEC Offensive Lineman of the Week. The center is kind of the eyes, ears and brain of the operation. He's making all the calls and making sure everybody's on the same page. He's a guy with a lot of skill, a lot of intelligence, very physical and very athletic. We're certainly pleased with how Elgton has been playing."
On preparing the team for closer games moving into conference play…
"I think, certainly going back to our thought process during camp of being able to handle prosperity and adversity, so we just have to prepare ourselves for the situation. We'd love for every game to go according to plan and win by a significant margin, but I just don't think that's the reality of it. So if you don't rise to the level of the situation, you fall back on the level of your preparation. I think everything we've done in spring ball and fall camp, we've talked about situational awareness and going through those things during the course of the week will prepare us if and when one of these situations arises."
On if Keith Mixon exceeded expectations with return from injury…
"You go back and look at some of the film from last year, and Keith made some very dynamic, explosive plays. He battled back hard from the injury. I think he's his own worst critic. He's very tough on himself, but that's a good thing because he wants to be the best player that he can be. He fought back to get healthy. I think we have three legitimate options at the slot position between Austin (Williams), Deddrick (Thomas) and Keith. Certainly, those guys fight for playing time during the week. Coach (Luke) Getsy does a good job preparing them, and they were all given opportunities. Week 1, it was Austin. Week 2, Deddrick made some plays, and Keith stepped up this week with four for 80 and a touchdown. I think it's a luxury to have all those guys, but I'm very proud of the way he's approached it. Football is very important to him with individual success and how the team does. Keith's got a very bright future here - immediate and in the long term."
On Stephen Guidry's play in recent weeks…
"I think the most exciting thing about Stephen's performance on Saturday was that it was a validation of his practice habits during the week. He's learning to go hard every rep when the ball is coming to you or not coming to you. That's tough to do sometimes because you're not sure, based on the coverage, where the ball's going to go. I think he's training himself on a daily basis to be a top-level player in this league. I certainly think he has the talent to do so. He was very fortunate to have his number called and make a bunch of plays. I think he's just going to get better and better as the weeks go on."
On preparing for Kentucky's different fronts…
"It's a little similar to what Louisiana did. It's a three-down front with some four eyes. No. 41 is kind of the rush-backer to the boundary. He's real athletic, long and physical guy. He's a guy that we have to be certainly aware of. It doesn't change the plays necessarily, but changes some of the blocking rules and some of the angles. When you talk about the run game, where can you find your best numbers? Where are the angles for the linemen to block them most effectively? Where can you get your guys into open space and grass? More than anything, it changes the angles more than the numbers."
On learning from the first road game experience…
"I think it was a learning experience for all of us, when I say a new program I mean new coaching staff going on the road with the team for the first time. In particular, that one was a little bit different because we had a 6:30 p.m. kickoff where you have your Friday meetings, you're waiting in the hotel all day and kickoff doesn't come until later. There, you're flying out there, having your meetings, wake up and having breakfast and then you blink your eyes and it's kickoff. Hopefully, that's something we will be adjusted to moving forward. There's two things, excuses and reasons, and I don't want to make an excuse, but that could have played a part in it. Hopefully we are doing a good job as a staff making sure the kids are adjusted to that schedule. With this being another 6:30 p.m. kickoff we will be waiting around a long time on Saturday again. We will utilize that time wisely."
On defensive success against Benny Snell last year…
"I watched all the games from last year, so I saw that one when I initially got here. I think Coach (Bob) Shoop and his staff do a real good job exhausting all of the possible scenarios and ways to bottle up a guy like that. He's a guy that, I think, you're not necessarily going to stop him, but you're just looking for ways to contain him because he is talented. I think their offensive line averages over 315 pounds across the board. It's another team, like us, that I think prides themselves on their physicality, their effort and how hard they play. I think that's something that you see across the board with Kentucky. Like with any great back, you got to make sure you have great gap integrity, make sure you do a great job with your gang tackling and getting a bunch of hats to the ball. With this guy and how physical he is and guys bounce off tackles, you can't be on the edge of him. If you're going to arm-tackle him, he's going to run through it."
On the history of the series...
"When we look at it, it sounds cliché, but it's a bunch of one-game seasons. I told them last week doesn't matter this week relative to the Louisiana game, and last year doesn't matter this year relative to the 45-7, I believe was the score. Last week's game's not going to have any bearing on the outcome of this one, nor is last year's game against them. Every year is a new team, and they're playing with a ton of confidence. Rightfully so, they've done a great job in all three phases. The kids are wired in. They're excited for SEC play to start, and I think we will have a great week of preparation."
On younger cornerbacks performance against Louisiana…
"I thought they did good. Coach (Terrell) Buckley does a good job during the course of the week getting those guys work at field and boundary corner. At the end of the day, you got to know the call. There's several different techniques, you're cloud, you're press man or you're either an off-corner or an off-third. They did a good job with run support, too. It's not just the guys that had to replace Jamal (Peters) because of the injury, but it was one of the games we had earmarked to get a bunch of the young guys in because of the nature of the game and the score. It was good to see those young corners get in, and a bunch of young guys across the board, get in and get some playing time."
On Kylin Hill...
"Kylin is day-to-day, lower body. He's dinged up. He went through practice yesterday. Today's his off day, so we will see where he's at with the training staff tomorrow. We anticipate him being ready to roll."
On playing with two running backs like Aeris Williams and Kylin Hill…
"You can't put them in by play, so that'd be one thing that's difficult. A lot of it is judged by how they did during the course of the week in practice. We set a rotation and from there it can really go the way the flow of the game dictates. I think something that's very valuable for Aeris this week, in addition to his carries on first and second down, is his experience as a protector on third down, particularly in medium-plus situations. Kylin isn't as proven in that area, but Aeris has been in the game and seen a lot of those situations – the pressures, the blitz pickups, things like that. It's great to have two guys like that. More than anything, it's the feel of the game as opposed to a predetermined dispersal with carries."
On Nick Fitzgerald feeling more comfortable in his second start since injury…
"I don't think he necessarily had happy feet against Kansas State, but he necessarily, the term I use is quiet feet. His feet were a lot more quiet in this game. It falls along with the thought process of him knocking some of the rust off and getting back again. You can say the injury is not a factor, but obviously, everyone's seen it. With something of that nature for a guy to come back from that and feel comfortable. You know standing in against the rush when really you're defenseless. He's going to continue to get better and better every week. There's a fine line, but I think he has a great knack and feel and awareness for when the pocket is collapsing. He's exhausted his progressions, and there is no longer an option to throw the ball, extending plays and scrambling. He had a couple key scrambles on third down during the game."
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