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 Data Scout Notes: 2022: NA...POutland...2021: NA...2020: NAC



  , , Player News

  08/14/22 - OG Josh LuggrSr/2023, Notre Dame, 6-7, 306 (DS#94 OG) + More +

  Don't get Harry Hiestand started on arm length. While some might wonder how that factored into the pre-camp juggling of Notre Dame's offensive line, the veteran line-play guru considers the whole topic somewhat pointless. "That's something that people like to talk about," Hiestand said. "Just watch the guy play. Either he can block or he can't block. Get your hands inside. If you have long arms and your hands are always outside..." He shook his head. Arm length, he said, is "not a big issue."

For proof, he cited Dallas Cowboys perennial All-Pro Zack Martin, one of Hiestand's top proteges during his prior run in South Bend from 2012-17. "A guy named Zack Martin, a future Hall of Fame player, that's all everybody talked about was how short his arms were," Hiestand said. "I thought it was a joke." Martin's 32 7/8-inch arm length was considered a detriment when he entered the NFL as the 16th-overall pick in 2014. The average arm length for an NFL guard is 33 inches. For a tackle it's 34 inches, while a center at the game's top level averages 32 1/2 inches in arm length. For reference, Josh Lugg, moved back inside to right guard after starting 12 games last season at right tackle, said he has an arm length of 31 3/4 inches. - South Bend Tribune


(DS#94 OG) rSr/2023 OG Josh LuggNotre Dame
News Source: South Bend Tribune
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  07/29/22 - OG Josh LuggrSr/2023, Notre Dame, 6-7, 306 (DS#94 OG) + More +

  2022 PRESEASON OUTLAND TROPHY WATCHLIST: G Josh Lugg, Notre Dame,...Lugg has appeared in 48 games with 20 starts across the Irish offensive line during his career...Played and started all 12 games for the Irish in 2021, helping the offense average over 426 yards of total offense per game, including 143 yards rushing. - Notre Dame Football

(DS#94 OG) rSr/2023 OG Josh LuggNotre Dame
News Source: Notre Dame Football
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  04/27/21 - OG Josh LuggrSr/2023, Notre Dame, 6-7, 306 (DS#94 OG) + More +

  Lugg began the spring playing right tackle, where he started the final five games of the 2019 season in place of an injured Robert Hainsey, but Kelly suggested early on that Lugg would eventually move inside to guard, where he started one game last season. But lately Kelly started to settle on tackle as his most likely position. Lugg's experience at both positions matters, but his ultimate success may be determined by a lack of physical discomfort, not which position he feels more comfortable playing. The 6-foot-7 Lugg dealt with back issues last season while playing at 321 pounds. He reshaped his body in the offseason and cut down to 291 pounds before the end of February.

"I had to look at myself in the mirror and be like maybe if I'm a little bit lighter, I'm going to be able to move better and it's not going to be such a strain on my back," Lugg said. "I think that really helped. I haven't had any issues come up at all now since the end of the season last year. "I feel strong. It's all in the core really at this point. If I can have a tight core, I feel that it's really improved my back and being able to play and feel comfortable." This spring, Lugg has been practicing at around 300 pounds. He wants to see if he can keep his back healthy by adding five or 10 pounds by the start of the season. Regardless of which position he plays, Lugg will need to be at his athletic peak. "I feel like I'm moving a lot better," Lugg said. - South Bend Tribune


(DS#94 OG) rSr/2023 OG Josh LuggNotre Dame
News Source: South Bend Tribune
Share/Comment/External News Feed: Here





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