More Ones-vs.-Ones Work in Store for Huskers

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Nebraska football head coach Scott Frost says the Huskers' run defense has given up too many big plays. To help solve that, there will be more ones-vs.-ones work in practice this week.
"Too many have creased," Frost said of opponents' runs. "The defense needs to see those plays being run at the speed that the 1 offense can give them."
Frost's comments came during the Huskers' weekly press conference Monday after the team held its first practice for Saturday's game against Georgia Southern.
Anthony Grant's 189-yard rushing performance against North Dakota two days ago earned him Big Ten co-offensive player-of-the-week honors, and Frost also was impressed.
"Anthony's patience was really good on a couple of his runs," Frost said. "Not just blindly running up in there, but watching for blocks to develop." He added that "everybody that got a chance was really good" at running back.
Nebraska had most of its success Saturday against North Dakota in the second half, ringing up 31 points after scoring just seven in the first 30 minutes. Frost said offensive coordinator Mark Whipple "did a great job in that second half — the whole staff did."
More coverage of Monday's session is below. Refresh this page to see the latest additions. Asterisk indicates item may require a subscription. Go here for the HuskerMax discussion.
Commentary
- HuskerOnline* | Steven Sipple: Nebraska's multitude of new faces need more time to gel, but time obviously is in short supply in this uniquely intense season
- Omaha World-Herald* | Tom Shatel: Anthony Grant could light a fire for Nebraska, if Whipple and Co. keep giving him the ball
Coverage
Non-paywall
- Husker247 | Scott Frost press conference quick hits, news and notes
- Husker247 | Huskers amping up good-on-good work in practices to try to clean some issues
- Husker247 | Prochazka working off rust while adjusting to changes up front
- On3 | Scott Frost reveals funny ribbing of Nate Boerkircher, tight end room progress
- Daily Nebraskan | Nebraska football looking to gain confidence as team enters another week of building
- Field Level Media | Nebraska looking to build momentum, hosts Georgia Southern
- Lincoln Journal Star | Just/Mullin recap (video)
- Omaha World-Herald | Tom Shatel recap (video)
- Transcripts | Frost, Thompson, Reimer, Farmer, Brown, Robinson
More sources
- Omaha World-Herald* | As losing streak ends, Nebraska has a new tall task: Keep the momentum going
- Omaha World-Herald* | Practice report: Nebraska's running back depth solidifies; Rahmir Johnson looks 'really good' at WR
- Omaha World-Herald* | Husker notes: Trey Palmer learns from watching NFL receivers — and stats say it's paying off
- Omaha World-Herald* | Nebraska's practices will feature 1s vs. 1s more often, Scott Frost says
- Lincoln Journal Star* | Prochazka, NU’s young offensive line approaching every new week as an ‘opportunity to learn’
- Hail Varsity* | Scott Frost Talks Run Game, Offensive Line and More as Huskers Prepare for Georgia Southern
- Hail Varsity* | Huskers Focusing On Defensive Stops, Finishing Plays Ahead of Georgia Southern
- Hail Varsity* | Balanced Nebraska Receiver Room Looking to Take Steps Forward
- HuskerOnline* | Five things we learned from Nebraska's Week 2 press conference
Video
More info
- Pregame notes: NU | GS
- Depth charts: NU | GS | Flip sheet
- HuskerMax game page
- Practice schedule
- KLIN/HuskerMax reports
- NU roster
- 2022 schedule

Joe Hudson has operated a Husker-related website since 1995 and joined forces with David Max to form HuskerPedia (later renamed HuskerMax) in 1999. It began as a hobby during his 35 years as a newspaper editor and reporter, a career that included stints at the Lincoln Star, Omaha World-Herald, Philadelphia Inquirer and Denver Post. In Denver, Joe was chief of the copy desk during his final 16 years at the Post. He is proud to have been involved in Pulitzer Prize-winning projects in both Philadelphia and Denver. Joe has been a Nebraska football fan since the mid-1960s during his childhood in Omaha. He earned his bachelor of arts degree in journalism and economics at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln in 1976. He resides a few freeway exits north of Colorado Springs and enjoys bicycling and walking his dogs in his spare time. You can reach him at joeroyhud@outlook.com.
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