UNT linebacker breakdown: Mean Green look to reload without leader

Harry · July 18, 2015

A look at UNT’s pecking order:

Middle linebacker
Blake Bean
Anthony Wallace

Outside linebacker
Cortney Finney — or –
Fred Scott

Outside linebacker
Calvin Minor
Sed Ellis

Outlook for the 2015 season:

- See more at: http://meangreenblog.dentonrc.com/2015/07/unt-linebacker-breakdown-mean-green-look-to-reload-without-leader.html/#sthash.H8YSCPga.dpuf

Edited July 18, 2015 by Harry

Ben Gooding · July 18, 2015

Finney needs to get in better shape. With that said he has the lateral speed, explosiveness and nose for the football to be an All-CUSA type player. This LB corps looks to be in good shape for this year and the future.

GOMG2013 · July 18, 2015

No mention of blake bean and his D1 experience at Buffalo.

He was on the field against ranked Ohio State when kalil mack had that big game and buffalo played ohio state well. Mack was the big story and made huge plays, but bean started and had 8 tackles...4 solo, 4 assisted. Buffalo also played a ranked Baylor the following game(...wow...2 ranked body bag games back to back....)

He battled injuries that year, but when he was healthy, he started.

Bean has D1 experience. Starting experience. Experience on a bowl team. Experience against ranked P5 schools.

Ben Gooding · July 18, 2015

No mention of blake bean and his D1 experience at Buffalo.
He was on the field against ranked Ohio State when kalil mack had that big game and buffalo played ohio state well. Mack was the big story and made huge plays, but bean started and had 8 tackles...4 solo, 4 assisted. Buffalo also played a ranked Baylor the following game(...wow...2 ranked body bag games back to back....)
He battled injuries that year, but when he was healthy, he started.
Bean has D1 experience. Starting experience. Experience on a bowl team. Experience against ranked P5 schools.

Yeah, but that doesn't fit his agenda of making excuses for the coaching staff so he can get "great" stories of this nature to keep his obviously (see stories) unparalleled access to the athletic facility and coaching staff.