Podcast appearances and mentions of Herb Hand

Florida State football returned to the practice field for the first time in 2025 on Wednesday, kicking off spring camp and the process of acclimating the team — which includes 32 newcomers — to a new offensive and defensive scheme. “I thought the guys really did a nice job of understanding the structure of what we want practice to look like,” head coach Mike Norvell said. “Great speed, energy, being able to move around from place to place. “I thought the coaches did a good job preparing the players and what to expect. And obviously new installation. We've tried to maximize the walk-through time, the meeting time that we've had leading up to this. And I thought the guys did a good job for that to translate out to the field.” With practice closed to the media, the program has opted to share clips from the day with the media: 2025 FSU football spring notes - Florida State enters spring practice with 32 newcomers, including 19 transfers and 13 true freshmen.- Of the 19 transfers, 16 come from Division I programs.- Included in the transfer group is quarterback Tommy Castellanos, wide receivers Duce Robinson and Squirrel White, and linebackers Elijah Herring, Stefon Thompson, and Caleb LaVallee.- Four transfer offensive linemen — Gunnar Hansen from Vanderbilt, Adrian Medley from UCF, Luke Petitbon from Wake Forest, and Micah Pettus from Ole Miss — have combined to play in 131 career games with 105 starts.- In total, FSU added 15 newcomers on the offensive and defensive lines.- Florida State's 16 Division I transfers have appeared in 489 games with 244 starts prior to their time at FSU, bringing:— 297 completions for 3,689 yards and 33 passing touchdowns— 1,438 rushing yards and 15 rushing touchdowns— 249 receptions for 3,361 yards and 20 receiving touchdowns— 573 tackles, 69.5 tackles for loss for 345 yards— 39.0 sacks for 269 yards— 13 pass breakups, three interceptions, nine forced fumbles, and three fumble recoveries— 11 punt returns for 155 yards to Tallahassee- FSU's transfer class was ranked 5th nationally and 1st in the ACC by 247Sports.- 247Sports ranked Florida State's overall class (signees and transfers) 2nd in the conference.- Florida State hired six new assistant coaches this offseason, including offensive coordinator Gus Malzahn and defensive coordinator Tony White, along with new position coaches: OL coach Herb Hand, passing game coordinator and WR coach Tim Harris Jr., DL coach Terrance Knighton, and safeties coach Evan Cooper.- Malzahn (head coach) and Hand (OL) were both at UCF from 2021-24 and produced a top-10 rushing offense and top-20 total offense each of their last three years together; UCF had the nation's 3rd-highest cumulative rushing total from 2021-24 behind only Air Force and Army.- Malzahn's offenses have averaged 447.7 yards per game in his 19 seasons as an offensive coordinator or head coach.- White has produced a top-25 defense each of the last four seasons at two different programs (Syracuse and Nebraska); in the last two seasons (24 games), his defense held opponents to 20 points or fewer 15 times.- His 2024 defense was the first in the country since 2021 to not allow a rushing touchdown at home.- At Tulsa in 2007 — the first year Mike Norvell, Malzahn, and Hand were on the same coaching staff — they produced the only season in NCAA history with a 5,000-yard passer, three 1,000-yard receivers, and a 1,000-yard rusher.- Norvell has coached 114 all-conference players and 14 All-Americans and ranks 4th among active head coaches with four conference championship game appearances.- Castellanos, who spent his freshman season at UCF under Malzahn, comes to Florida State after accounting for 4,921 yards of total offense in 21 games played during the 2023 and 2024 seasons at Boston College. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Florida State football returned to the practice field for the first time in 2025 on Wednesday, kicking off spring camp and the process of acclimating the team — which includes 32 newcomers — to a new offensive and defensive scheme. “I thought the guys really did a nice job of understanding the structure of what we want practice to look like,” head coach Mike Norvell said. “Great speed, energy, being able to move around from place to place. “I thought the coaches did a good job preparing the players and what to expect. And obviously new installation. We've tried to maximize the walk-through time, the meeting time that we've had leading up to this. And I thought the guys did a good job for that to translate out to the field.” With practice closed to the media, the program has opted to share clips from the day with the media: 2025 FSU football spring notes - Florida State enters spring practice with 32 newcomers, including 19 transfers and 13 true freshmen.- Of the 19 transfers, 16 come from Division I programs.- Included in the transfer group is quarterback Tommy Castellanos, wide receivers Duce Robinson and Squirrel White, and linebackers Elijah Herring, Stefon Thompson, and Caleb LaVallee.- Four transfer offensive linemen — Gunnar Hansen from Vanderbilt, Adrian Medley from UCF, Luke Petitbon from Wake Forest, and Micah Pettus from Ole Miss — have combined to play in 131 career games with 105 starts.- In total, FSU added 15 newcomers on the offensive and defensive lines.- Florida State's 16 Division I transfers have appeared in 489 games with 244 starts prior to their time at FSU, bringing:— 297 completions for 3,689 yards and 33 passing touchdowns— 1,438 rushing yards and 15 rushing touchdowns— 249 receptions for 3,361 yards and 20 receiving touchdowns— 573 tackles, 69.5 tackles for loss for 345 yards— 39.0 sacks for 269 yards— 13 pass breakups, three interceptions, nine forced fumbles, and three fumble recoveries— 11 punt returns for 155 yards to Tallahassee- FSU's transfer class was ranked 5th nationally and 1st in the ACC by 247Sports.- 247Sports ranked Florida State's overall class (signees and transfers) 2nd in the conference.- Florida State hired six new assistant coaches this offseason, including offensive coordinator Gus Malzahn and defensive coordinator Tony White, along with new position coaches: OL coach Herb Hand, passing game coordinator and WR coach Tim Harris Jr., DL coach Terrance Knighton, and safeties coach Evan Cooper.- Malzahn (head coach) and Hand (OL) were both at UCF from 2021-24 and produced a top-10 rushing offense and top-20 total offense each of their last three years together; UCF had the nation's 3rd-highest cumulative rushing total from 2021-24 behind only Air Force and Army.- Malzahn's offenses have averaged 447.7 yards per game in his 19 seasons as an offensive coordinator or head coach.- White has produced a top-25 defense each of the last four seasons at two different programs (Syracuse and Nebraska); in the last two seasons (24 games), his defense held opponents to 20 points or fewer 15 times.- His 2024 defense was the first in the country since 2021 to not allow a rushing touchdown at home.- At Tulsa in 2007 — the first year Mike Norvell, Malzahn, and Hand were on the same coaching staff — they produced the only season in NCAA history with a 5,000-yard passer, three 1,000-yard receivers, and a 1,000-yard rusher.- Norvell has coached 114 all-conference players and 14 All-Americans and ranks 4th among active head coaches with four conference championship game appearances.- Castellanos, who spent his freshman season at UCF under Malzahn, comes to Florida State after accounting for 4,921 yards of total offense in 21 games played during the 2023 and 2024 seasons at Boston College. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

(5:00) Herb Hand. Dude.(13:00) Terrance Knighton. Respect.(15:00) James Williams, very enticing portal grab(21:00) The value of the cache of a Herb Hand(26:00) Tim Harris. Keen eye.(35:00) Evan Cooper. 'crooter.(45:00) Luke, Destyn off to the SECMusic: Run DMC - Christmas In Hollisvitaminenergy.com | Shake it and take it!

(5:00) Herb Hand. Dude.(13:00) Terrance Knighton. Respect.(15:00) James Williams, very enticing portal grab(21:00) The value of the cache of a Herb Hand(26:00) Tim Harris. Keen eye.(35:00) Evan Cooper. 'crooter.(45:00) Luke, Destyn off to the SECMusic: Run DMC - Christmas In Hollisvitaminenergy.com | Shake it and take it!

On Tuesday's edition of the Osceola's Seminole Sidelines, Patrick Burnham, Charles Fishbein and Curt Weiler discuss what has been a busy offseason for Florida State. Darrell Jackson was set to enter the NFL Draft but he's now returning to Florida State. A Nebraska standout defensive end, James Williams, is among the portal visitors on Tuesday. And we got to meet four new assistant coaches in Herb Hand, Terrance Knighton, Evan Cooper and Tim Harris Jr. Thanks to Seminole Sidelines' sponsors: Alumni Hall and Mowrey Law Firm. For more on FSU football and recruiting, go to theOsceola.com.

(2:00) Unpopular Thomas Castellanos looks to be a priority for FSU(32:00) Transfer portal day one: the "losses", the QBs(44:00) 'Noles hitting the pavement, trying to pull a productive playmaker(56:00) Herb Hand, pretty dang good hireMusic: Relient K - Sleigh Ridevitaminenergy.com | PROMO: warchantbogo | buy one, get one free!

(2:00) Unpopular Thomas Castellanos looks to be a priority for FSU(32:00) Transfer portal day one: the "losses", the QBs(44:00) 'Noles hitting the pavement, trying to pull a productive playmaker(56:00) Herb Hand, pretty dang good hireMusic: Relient K - Sleigh Ridevitaminenergy.com | PROMO: warchantbogo | buy one, get one free!

- More booms from the portal as UCF snags an in state TE- Are we done in the portal? How have we done and what else do we need?- KZ takes the Hula Bowl stage- Men's hoops gets doors blown off by cows - is this rock bottom? Is change needed?- Former OL Josh McMullen (18-21) offers tales from his time at UCF, including his recruitment, chicken wings, the of Herb Hand, and tattoos- cow of the week goes to the Cowboys - for obvious reasons. Oh, and Mike is sick of your thirst traps, kid

Fans have been clamoring for answers about what went wrong with the Penn State offensive line all season. So now that the dust has settled, host Thomas Frank Carr takes a historical look at Penn State recruiting along the offensive line to find answers. He's joined by recruiting insider Ryan Snyder to help give context to some of the information that T-Frank found.  T-Frank starts with the class of 2016, the first and only class assembled by James Franklin's first offensive line coach, Herb Hand. He does this to show how things developed through different line coaches to try and find common themes. While former Penn State offensive line coach Matt Limegrover was instrumental in keeping that class together, Hand selected and recruited those players to Penn State.  That class is also important because several of the players in that class made up the bulk of the starts at critical positions for four years under Franklin and Limegrover at Penn State.  After that, T-Frank and Ryan go through each class to examine the players that Penn State was able to land and give context to the players that Limegrover missed. Again, a common theme emerged from studying those classes. Penn State could not recruit a significant position along the offensive line.  Along with some bad luck in the class of 2018, that set the scene for offensive line coach Phil Trautwein and his current tenure at Penn State. Development along the offensive line is a slow process so understanding what caused the coaching change in the first place is essential.  Has Trautwein been able to change things on the recruiting trail? Is Penn State pointed in the right direction? It hasn't all been smooth. Some critical misses in the class of 2021 and a late flip in 2022 have given Penn State a rocky road, especially at the start of Trautwein's tenure. Development may be going slow, but T-Frank and Ryan discuss the signs pointing in the right direction of Penn State under the third-year line coach.  Finally, they take a look at Penn State's evolving use of the transfer portal and how that can affect the Nittany Lion's ability to field a complete line each season.  JOIN Blue White Illustrated: https://www.on3.com/teams/penn-state-nittany-lions/join/?plan=annual SUBSCRIBE to Blue White Illustrated on YouTube and enable alerts - new highlights and videos uploaded regularly: https://www.youtube.com/c/bluewhiteillustratedvideo?sub_confirmation Bookmark our homepage: https://www.on3.com/teams/penn-state-nittany-lions/ Subscribe to BWI Magazine and Newsletters: http://bluewhiteonline.com Download our podcasts: https://bluewhiteillustrated.podbean.com/ Like us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/BlueWhiteIllustrated/ Follow us on Twitter https://twitter.com/PennStateOn3 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Herb Hand says being a football coach defines him. And while it's hard to dispute the fact he is 100% a football coach, there is way more to this one-of-a-kind man. This week he shares his experience going to Hamilton via HEOP, talks about the people who influenced him and how he prides himself on making a positive influence on the lives of others. Check out Herb's rap skillshttps://twitter.com/texasfootball/status/1029010545754746881?s=21https://youtu.be/8wt7yCxZba8All music by Doctuh Michael Woodshttps://soundcloud.app.goo.gl/JgancUta64AGekVN9

Embed from Getty Images New Charlotte OL coach Herb Hand joined The Afternoon Rush to discuss joining the staff under Will Healy.

In this episode Auburn University’s Coach Herb Hand shares some valuable insight into being a successful coach on and off the field Coach Hand has been a key coaching component in some of the most explosive offenses in NCAA history. He reunited with Gus Malzahn for the 2016 season, joining Malzahn's Auburn coaching staff as offensive line coach. Prior to Auburn he helped develop the offenses at Clemson, West Virginia, Tulsa, Vanderbilt, and Penn State.

Another day and another name to know for the Texas Longhorns when it comes to the defensive coordinator. Should fans be excited about Pete Kwiatkowski coming from Washington? His defense have been the gold standard in the Pac-12 Conference and he produces NFL level talent. In the last four drafts alone, his defenses have sent nine first and second-round picks in the draft. In that same span, the Longhorns have none.New offensive line/offensive coordinator Kyle Flood has already started getting to work. He offered the No. 1 and No. 2 offensive tackles of the 2022 class. Both of which were offered by him at Alabama. Why were these two offered when Herb Hand was in charge of the offensive line? Flood is already doing the job that Hand should have been doing.Plus we get into NFL Draft talk about Samuel Cosmi, who was named the No. 33 overall player in 2020 by Pro Football Focus. With the pandemic continuing, the NFL Combine will be changing this year, we discuss what that means for these prospects.Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!Built BarBuilt Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON,” and you'll get 20% off your next order.BetOnline AGThere is only 1 place that has you covered and 1 place we trust. Betonline.ag! Sign up today for a free account at betonline.ag and use that promocode: LOCKEDON for your 50% welcome bonus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Another day and another name to know for the Texas Longhorns when it comes to the defensive coordinator. Should fans be excited about Pete Kwiatkowski coming from Washington? His defense have been the gold standard in the Pac-12 Conference and he produces NFL level talent. In the last four drafts alone, his defenses have sent nine first and second-round picks in the draft. In that same span, the Longhorns have none. New offensive line/offensive coordinator Kyle Flood has already started getting to work. He offered the No. 1 and No. 2 offensive tackles of the 2022 class. Both of which were offered by him at Alabama. Why were these two offered when Herb Hand was in charge of the offensive line? Flood is already doing the job that Hand should have been doing. Plus we get into NFL Draft talk about Samuel Cosmi, who was named the No. 33 overall player in 2020 by Pro Football Focus. With the pandemic continuing, the NFL Combine will be changing this year, we discuss what that means for these prospects. Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON,” and you'll get 20% off your next order. BetOnline AG There is only 1 place that has you covered and 1 place we trust. Betonline.ag! Sign up today for a free account at betonline.ag and use that promocode: LOCKEDON for your 50% welcome bonus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mike Hardge of the Hardge Knocks Life and formerly of 1300 AM The Zone joins with Patrick to discuss a few topics surrounding the football team. What do the Longhorns need to do about offensive line coach Herb Hand? What is the status of the defensive backs and wide receivers next year? Plus what the team needs to do to get back to the Big 12 Championship game.Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! Built BarBuilt Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON,” and you'll get 20% off your next order.BuiltGoVisit BuiltGO.com and use promo code “LOCKED,” and you'll get 20% off your next order. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mike Hardge of the Hardge Knocks Life and formerly of 1300 AM The Zone joins with Patrick to discuss a few topics surrounding the football team. What do the Longhorns need to do about offensive line coach Herb Hand? What is the status of the defensive backs and wide receivers next year? Plus what the team needs to do to get back to the Big 12 Championship game. Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!  Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON,” and you'll get 20% off your next order. BuiltGo Visit BuiltGO.com and use promo code “LOCKED,” and you'll get 20% off your next order. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Late Sunday night the news broke that Texas wide out Jordan Whittington would once again miss time due to an injury. Patrick discusses that injury along with Jake Smith. Hopefully Smith will be healthy enough to go against Baylor as it appears that Whittington could miss a good chunk of the remaining season. On the topic of Baylor, they hosted a homecoming ceremony at McLane Stadium despite being in quarantine with 42 positive cases. The optics don't look great plus just how many players will they need to be able to suit up against Texas in Austin?Zac Blackerby of Locked on Auburn joins the show to discuss Herb Hand. The Auburn Tigers employed Hand before he joined Tom Herman's staff. Are the issues that are surfacing for the Longhorns similar to what Auburn dealt with? Could Hand be a reason that the Brockermeyer twins chose Alabama over being third generation players for the Longhorns?Plus Patrick looks at five key stats for the Texas Longhorns. What is the good, the bad and the ugly for the Texas Longhorns so far in 2020?Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! Rock AutoAmazing selection. Reliably low prices. All the parts your car will ever need. Visit RockAuto.com and tell them Locked On sent you.Built BarBuilt Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON,” and you'll get 20% off your next order.BuiltGoVisit BuiltGO.com and use promo code “LOCKED,” and you'll get 20% off your next order. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Late Sunday night the news broke that Texas wide out Jordan Whittington would once again miss time due to an injury. Patrick discusses that injury along with Jake Smith. Hopefully Smith will be healthy enough to go against Baylor as it appears that Whittington could miss a good chunk of the remaining season. On the topic of Baylor, they hosted a homecoming ceremony at McLane Stadium despite being in quarantine with 42 positive cases. The optics don't look great plus just how many players will they need to be able to suit up against Texas in Austin? Zac Blackerby of Locked on Auburn joins the show to discuss Herb Hand. The Auburn Tigers employed Hand before he joined Tom Herman's staff. Are the issues that are surfacing for the Longhorns similar to what Auburn dealt with? Could Hand be a reason that the Brockermeyer twins chose Alabama over being third generation players for the Longhorns? Plus Patrick looks at five key stats for the Texas Longhorns. What is the good, the bad and the ugly for the Texas Longhorns so far in 2020? Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!  Rock Auto Amazing selection. Reliably low prices. All the parts your car will ever need. Visit RockAuto.com and tell them Locked On sent you. Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON,” and you'll get 20% off your next order. BuiltGo Visit BuiltGO.com and use promo code “LOCKED,” and you'll get 20% off your next order. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

From the Archives: In this episode Auburn University’s Coach Herb Hand shares some valuable insight into being a successful coach on and off the field Coach Hand has been a key coaching component in some of the most explosive offenses in NCAA history. He reunited with Gus Malzahn for the 2016 season, joining Malzahn's Auburn coaching staff as offensive line coach. Prior to Auburn he helped develop the offenses at Clemson, West Virginia, Tulsa, Vanderbilt, and Penn State.

Josh and Noah talk about the commitments of the Brockermeyer twins to Alabama and how upset we should be towards Blake Brockermeyer for it. They also discuss where this leaves Tom Herman and Herb Hand after the biggest recruiting whiff Texas has had in a long, long time before talking about the COVID updates put out by the University as well as the response from interim president Jay Hartzell to the requests of the student athletes regarding the Eyes of Texas and more.

Examining the Texas offensive line and discussing Sam Ehlinger's Heisman chances in 2020. Matt Butler, Rod Babers and Jeff Howe go over the raises given to the assistant coaches Tom Herman retained and why it drives home the point that Herb Hand is facing a huge season.

Examining the Texas offensive line and discussing Sam Ehlinger's Heisman chances in 2020. Matt Butler, Rod Babers and Jeff Howe go over the raises given to the assistant coaches Tom Herman retained and why it drives home the point that Herb Hand is facing a huge season.

Matt Butler, Rod Babers and Jeff Howe go over the raises given to the assistant coaches Tom Herman retained and why it drives home the point that Herb Hand is facing a huge season. The conversation bleeds into the ceiling of the Longhorns in 2020, which then focuses on Sam Ehlinger's chances to be in New York City as a Heisman Trophy finalist. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Longhorns once again came ready to play in post-season action as Texas posted a monster upset over then No. 11 ranked Utah in the Valero Alamo Bowl. The bowl game performance was solid at all three phases of the game and marked one of the most complete performances from Texas this season. But as the dust settles from the 8-5 2019 season, all focus is turning to what Tom Herman and Co. will do with the remaining assistant coaches at Texas. With newly hired defensive coordinator Chris Ash and offensive coordinator Mike Yurcich on campus, the interviews for the vacant coaching positions have officially begun. Horns247 reported over the weekend that running backs coach Stan Drayton and co-offensive coordinator and offensive line coach Herb Hand will be retained by Yurcich, which leaves the offense seeking a tight ends and wide receivers coach. On defense, Ash is interviewing the remaining assistants on staff — defensive line coach Oscar Giles, safeties coach Craig Naivar and cornerbacks coach Jason Washington — this week, but as Horns247 reported Tuesday, none of the defensive assistants have been guaranteed a spot on the coaching staff in the future. In this week's edition of The Flagship Podcast, Horns247 columnist Chip Brown and managing editor Taylor Estes open the show with the latest names they are hearing as potential replacements on the Longhorns' staff and bring in Horns247 publisher Bobby Burton for his take on where things stand at Texas and a breakdown of the Longhorns' Alamo Bowl game upset over Utah. We are then joined by former Texas defensive lineman Tim Crowder for his breakdown of what Texas has on defense and where Ash can improve the defensive efforts moving forward. Chip and Taylor close the show with a preview of what lies ahead for Texas. Catch all of that and more in Episode 14 of The Flagship Podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today’s podcast we put together the thoughts and ideas of 10 college and pro offensive line coaches on how they build the culture within their offensive line unit. Each has a different aspect that they focus on in building the chemistry of this important position group. Matt Jones is currently at the University of Tennessee - Martin. He is the creator of the highly popular #LinemenLunch. He shared his though on how accountability, discipline, and being physical are an important part of building the unit. Joe Ashfield is currently at Rice University. He discussed building the culture at Rice and how it takes time to get buy-in, that you have to grow together, and put your players in positions to lead. Herb Hand is one of the best in the business and talked to us while he was at Auburn, and currently is the offensive line coach at Texas. For Hand, understanding shared accountability, trust, are important to building a strong culture in the unit. For him it is about having high standards and being demanding that those are met. Jonathan Himebauch joined us while he was coaching for the Toronto Argonauts of the CFL. He is now the offensive line coach for the XFL Tampa Bay Vipers. He shared his ideas on how it is about being a part of something bigger, creating five as one, and how he goes about nicknaming the unit. Cody Kennedy is the offensive line coach at Tulane and joined us prior to the 2019 season. Kennedy talks about clear standards, positive interaction, communication, camaraderie, and connection as important components that build a culture. Bart Miller of the Wyoming Cowboys joined us on the “Home Team” Series and discussed how to measure of discipline, standards, and having “our” way of doing things. He stressed the importance of the caring of the coach. Sam Parker helped lead Ferris State to an NCAA Division II runner-up in 2018. He talked about developing the role on the team as guardians, offensive line mindset, and how they watch the game and practice which is a big part of their culture and success. Oklahoma has been one of the top FBS offenses over the last several years and offensive line coach Bill Bedenbaugh and his unit are a big part of the success. He discusses the expectations of the OL Coach, recruiting the guys who fit, and most importantly how this has to be about more than football. Doug Patterson has been the offensive line coach at St. Cloud State University since 2007. He shares his thoughts on how learning is a part of their culture and his expectations for how he want the O-Line to do “homework” assignments while watching film, creating interaction, and building ownership of the players. Coach “Hoss” Jason Houghtaling is now the head coach at FCS Wagner University. His background is in offensive line and he talks about bing one unit, how execution is a big part of culture, the hands, eyes, feet cycle, base fundamentals, communication, understanding why and how you do things.

Brandon is back with Texas offensive line coach Herb Hand as his guest. Herb discusses in depth techniques to playing all positions on the offensive line.

Rod Babers. Jeff Howe, and Matt Butler talk LSU vs. Texas. Plus, they take a deep look at the Texas offense, Sam Ehlinger's unique value, and Herb Hand's impact on the offensive line. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is the weekly breakdown of USA Football's Coach and Coordinator Podcast Series by Keith Grabowski. These short clips highlight snippets of what the episodes from the week feature and the different guests on the show. Highlights from this week on Coach and Coordinator: Doing the Job of Offensive Coordinator- Rob Likens, OC Arizona State Deep Dive on Defense- Evolution of Defending RPO’s with Brandon Lechtenberg OC Magic Takeaways Day 1- Tony Franklin, Rob Likens, Jake Spavital and Brandon Jones OC Magic Takeaways Day 2- Jason Mohns, Herb Hand, Kirk Martin and Tony Franklin Analytics to Improve Tackling and Scheme- Rob Everett Check out our systems for skill development in blocking, defeating blocks and tackling at footballdevelopment.com Follow us daily on Twitter for content and interaction @FBDevCoach Check out X's and O's analysis at USA Football Blogs blogs.usafootball.com

Day 2 of OC Magic was magical. 6x Arizona State champ Jason Mohns, Texas OL/Co-OC Herb Hand, Syracuse QB Coach Kirk Martin, and Middle Tennessee State OC Tony Franklin shared their philosophy, methods, and strategies on how they coordinate an offense. Listen here for the takeaways and unique ideas from their presentations. 00:00 - Intro 01:14 - JASON MOHNS 02:38 - Base philosophy (in the box - hat for a hat) 03:53 - Installing the offense 05:29 - Signaling 05:47 - RPOs 07:06 - HERB HAND 08:00 - Tempos 09:24 - Balance 10:18 - Schedule 15:19 - O-line prep KYP 16:10 - Game-planning blitzes 17:06 - Cut-ups (Practice corrections) 20:57 - Six sections of football 21:50 - Culture Plays 22:43 - KIRK MARTIN 23:28 - Blitz pick-up 24:14 - Understanding the opponent's front 25:31 - Identifying coverages 25:51 - Planning practice 26:38 - Film study (Problem children and huckleberrys) 27:19 - How to watch film 28:26 - Scripting 30:08 - Practice details 31:15 - TONY FRANKLIN 32:02 - Tempo and substitutions 32:29 - Playing as many offensive linemen you can 33:19 - Cadence 33:51 - Practicing RPOs 34:24 - Special Teams periods 34:43 - Identifying coverage 35:54 - Call sheet 37:00 - "Be you" 37:45 - Outro

Welcome to The Auburn Podcast, your daily Auburn sports podcast presented by Auburn Undercover and hosted by Zac Blackerby. On the show Friday, Blackerby is joined by Rich Perkins, a radio host at the Auburn Network. The guys talk about all of the submitted bold predictions by Auburn fans via The Bodda Getta message board on Auburn Undercover and via Twitter. Blackerby and Perkins have some fun evaluating several of the submitted predictions and chime in on some that they could see happening. Use the following time marks to navigate the podcast: Start of the show: Blackerby and Perkins get things going by discussing some predictions regarding total wins with Auburn’s season. Blackerby agrees that Auburn football’s two losses will come against Washington and Alabama in 2018. 5-minute mark: The guys talk about a bold prediction regarding the offensive line improving because the departure of former offensive line coach Herb Hand. Many Auburn fans feel the same way as fans are starting to believe that the offense line will be fine for the Tigers this season. 10-minute mark: Blackerby and Perkins stumble across perhaps the boldest of the predictions on the show. An Auburn Uncover subscriber predicted Auburn to have the top offense and the top defense in the country and for the Tigers to win it all. It does not get bolder than that. 17-minute mark: Will Auburn Head Coach Gus Malzahn have the offensive ready week one against Washington? That is a great question that Blackerby and Perkins toss around in response to a listener’s bold prediction. While it seems like it could have been a dig, Auburn’s offense has been stale early in seasons. End of the show: Blackerby and Perkins notice that it has become the public opinion that Auburn will fail to have a 1,000-yard rusher in 2018. Both hosts believe the Tigers will keep the 1,000-yard rusher streak alive. Tune in to the Auburn Podcast on Auburn Undercover and wherever you can find and subscribe to podcasts. The Auburn Podcast is published Monday through Friday at Auburn Undercover and includes guests and experts from Auburn Undercover. If you want more Auburn Podcasts, check out AuburnPodcast.com to gain access to exclusive podcasts every Saturday. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hardge's fantasy team has already taken a hit, Chip can't get over Herb Hand rapping and EJ Holland call in with the scoop on Texas Football recruiting.

Hardge is still riding the Tiger high after the PGA Championship. Chip finds that Herb Hand rapping is his new favorite thing.

The guys review the first episode of Hard Knocks and talk about the effect Herb Hand has had on the Texas Football Program

Welcome to The Auburn Podcast, your daily Auburn sports podcast presented by Auburn Undercover and hosted by Zac Blackerby. On the show Friday, Blackerby is joined by Rich Perkins, a radio host at the Auburn Network. The guys talk about all of the submitted bold predictions by Auburn fans via The Bodda Getta message board on Auburn Undercover and via Twitter. Blackerby and Perkins have some fun evaluating several of the submitted predictions and chime in on some that they could see happening. Use the following time marks to navigate the podcast: Start of the show: Blackerby and Perkins get things going by discussing some predictions regarding total wins with Auburn’s season. Blackerby agrees that Auburn football’s two losses will come against Washington and Alabama in 2018. 5-minute mark: The guys talk about a bold prediction regarding the offensive line improving because the departure of former offensive line coach Herb Hand. Many Auburn fans feel the same way as fans are starting to believe that the offense line will be fine for the Tigers this season. 10-minute mark: Blackerby and Perkins stumble across perhaps the boldest of the predictions on the show. An Auburn Uncover subscriber predicted Auburn to have the top offense and the top defense in the country and for the Tigers to win it all. It does not get bolder than that. 17-minute mark: Will Auburn Head Coach Gus Malzahn have the offensive ready week one against Washington? That is a great question that Blackerby and Perkins toss around in response to a listener’s bold prediction. While it seems like it could have been a dig, Auburn’s offense has been stale early in seasons. End of the show: Blackerby and Perkins notice that it has become the public opinion that Auburn will fail to have a 1,000-yard rusher in 2018. Both hosts believe the Tigers will keep the 1,000-yard rusher streak alive. Tune in to the Auburn Podcast on Auburn Undercover and wherever you can find and subscribe to podcasts. The Auburn Podcast is published Monday through Friday at Auburn Undercover and includes guests and experts from Auburn Undercover. If you want more Auburn Podcasts, check out AuburnPodcast.com to gain access to exclusive podcasts every Saturday. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to The Auburn Podcast, your daily Auburn sports podcast presented by Auburn Undercover and hosted by Zac Blackerby. On the show Friday, Blackerby is joined by Rich Perkins, a radio host at the Auburn Network. The guys talk about all of the submitted bold predictions by Auburn fans via The Bodda Getta message board on Auburn Undercover and via Twitter. Blackerby and Perkins have some fun evaluating several of the submitted predictions and chime in on some that they could see happening. Use the following time marks to navigate the podcast: Start of the show: Blackerby and Perkins get things going by discussing some predictions regarding total wins with Auburn’s season. Blackerby agrees that Auburn football’s two losses will come against Washington and Alabama in 2018. 5-minute mark: The guys talk about a bold prediction regarding the offensive line improving because the departure of former offensive line coach Herb Hand. Many Auburn fans feel the same way as fans are starting to believe that the offense line will be fine for the Tigers this season. 10-minute mark: Blackerby and Perkins stumble across perhaps the boldest of the predictions on the show. An Auburn Uncover subscriber predicted Auburn to have the top offense and the top defense in the country and for the Tigers to win it all. It does not get bolder than that. 17-minute mark: Will Auburn Head Coach Gus Malzahn have the offensive ready week one against Washington? That is a great question that Blackerby and Perkins toss around in response to a listener’s bold prediction. While it seems like it could have been a dig, Auburn’s offense has been stale early in seasons. End of the show: Blackerby and Perkins notice that it has become the public opinion that Auburn will fail to have a 1,000-yard rusher in 2018. Both hosts believe the Tigers will keep the 1,000-yard rusher streak alive. Tune in to the Auburn Podcast on Auburn Undercover and wherever you can find and subscribe to podcasts. The Auburn Podcast is published Monday through Friday at Auburn Undercover and includes guests and experts from Auburn Undercover. If you want more Auburn Podcasts, check out AuburnPodcast.com to gain access to exclusive podcasts every Saturday. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Texas beat writer Brian Davis joins Cedric Golden and Kirk Bohls and gives his take on Texas NCAA tournament prospects. Davis also breaks down Tom Herman’s hire of assistant coach Herb Hand. Kirk and Ced also discuss how the Philadelphia Eagles can beat New England in the Super Bowl and examine the Kawhi Leonard saga in San Antonio.

In this week’s Longhorn Republic, Gerald Goodridge and Kyle Carpenter work on uncovering why the Texas Longhorn’s basketball team can’t seem to string together back-to-back strong performances. Gerald gets excited at the future for Kerwin Roach, and per usual Kyle is excited about Mohammed Bamba. Then they look at what new Texas co-offensive coordinator and offensive line coach Herb Hand brings to the Forty Acres. This week, Kyle bangs the drum on the prospects of Kris Boyd and Caden Sterns returning DBU to it’s proper stature, and Gerald makes his case for John Burt to get more looks. Subscribe to the podcast via iTunes, Google Play, or Stitcher. If you want to donate to assist with the medical treatment of Andrew Jones, visit HornRaiser. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Listen to Rod Babers, Jeff Howe, and Matt Butler talk Texas Football and the hiring of Herb Hand. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Michal Menet, the first Berks County football player ever to be named first-team All-State in Class AAA for three straight years en route to becoming a crown jewel of Penn State's 2016 recruiting class, shares with Zeke his offseason and his expectations this fall playing for the Nittany Lions. Menet, 6-5 and now up to 290 pounds, is a five-star recruit who is rated by some recruiting analysts as the top guard offensive guard in the country and the second-best offensive tackle. Menet was thrown a curve when Penn State offensive line coach Herb Hand, who played a primary role in recruiting Menet to Penn State, resigned to take the same job at Auburn. Four days later Menet received a visit from Penn State head coach James Franklin, new offensive coordinator Joe Moorhead and new offensive line coach Matt Limegrover. "As soon as he (Hand) left, a lot of other coaches started calling me," Menet tells Zeke. "But I never wavered. I was 100 percent Penn State." Menet tells Zeke that he "gave serious thought" to early enrollment this spring and taking part in Penn State spring drills but opted to enjoy the remainder of his high school experience. He did give up playing basketball his senior year to concentrate on football. "My foot speed is natural but the lateral moves I developed came from basketball," he tells Zeke. Menet is taking two summer classes at Penn State and will be joining football drills. He decided not to play in the Voices All-Star Game or the Big 33 game because he already had played in the Under Armour All-American Game ("They treated us like kings; I had a lot of fun.") and wanted to give other guys a chance to play in an all-star game. Menet tells Zeke that he "likes to play tackle but can handle guard. I will play wherever they need me." Franklin has said that Menet has the athletic ability to play tackle, the intelligence to play center and the power to play guard. The Nittany Lions have struggled mightily on the offensive line the last two seasons, but they return four starters. Menet says he hopes to compete for a starting job this fall. "As a freshman everybody was a big dog in their town, now I'm just a small fish in a big pond," Menet tells Zeke. "I'm now ready to go up there and put in the work so I can get on the field." Menet, who is undecided about a major but is leaning toward business, says he is not worried about balancing big-time athletics and academics at Penn State. "With mandatory study halls and academic help when we need it, they make it easy on us," he says.