Photo by Kirby Clarke, TexAgs
This was a game in which the Aggie defensive front
really set the tone. The front four was disruptive throughout the
contest, spearheading an effort that produced a ridiculous 16 tackles
behind the Nevada line of scrimmage.
The D-line accounted for 10 of those TFLs. Again, that's 16 stops behind the line on 74 Wolf Pack snaps, an extremely high percentage when talking about drive-killing plays turned in by your front seven (all but one of the 16 TFLs were turned in by a D-lineman or linebacker).
It goes without saying that Aggie defenders were literally living in the Nevada backfield and that A&M's defensive linemen absolutely throttled Wolf Pack blockers for four quarters.
The D-line accounted for 10 of those TFLs. Again, that's 16 stops behind the line on 74 Wolf Pack snaps, an extremely high percentage when talking about drive-killing plays turned in by your front seven (all but one of the 16 TFLs were turned in by a D-lineman or linebacker).
It goes without saying that Aggie defenders were literally living in the Nevada backfield and that A&M's defensive linemen absolutely throttled Wolf Pack blockers for four quarters.
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