Idaho continues to acclimate itself to systems of new offensive, defensive coordinators during spring practice
Apr. 11—MOSCOW, Idaho — If Ferrari Miller's middle name isn't Mack, it ought to be. In the early going of Idaho's spring football practices, Miller has shown himself to be as much truck as elite performance automobile.
The Vandals concluded their sixth of 15 spring sessions Saturday with their first 11-on-11 live tackling period Saturday. The 5-10, 220-pound running back, Miller, lived up to ...
Apr. 11—MOSCOW, Idaho — If Ferrari Miller's middle name isn't Mack, it ought to be. In the early going of Idaho's spring football practices, Miller has shown himself to be as much truck as elite performance automobile.
The Vandals concluded their sixth of 15 spring sessions Saturday with their first 11-on-11 live tackling period Saturday. The 5-10, 220-pound running back, Miller, lived up to his first name getting to the corner and going off on a couple of 25-yard runs. But Idaho coach Thomas Ford Jr.
also highlighted Miller's day as a receiver, a pass blocker and as someone who can advanced the ball between the tackles. "It's a bit different than tag tempo or thud tempo," he said of defenders stepping up to try to bring Miller to the ground. Nonetheless, Ford said that while he saw positive performances on both sides of the ball, defense got the best of the day.