FSU football: Top 3 things learned from summer 2023

TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA - NOVEMBER 19: head coach Mike Norvell of the Florida State Seminoles looks on before the start of a game against the Louisiana-Lafayette Ragin Cajuns at Doak Campbell Stadium on November 19, 2022 in Tallahassee, Florida. (Photo by James Gilbert/Getty Images)
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA - NOVEMBER 19: head coach Mike Norvell of the Florida State Seminoles looks on before the start of a game against the Louisiana-Lafayette Ragin Cajuns at Doak Campbell Stadium on November 19, 2022 in Tallahassee, Florida. (Photo by James Gilbert/Getty Images) /
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(Photo by Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images) /

The Players Put In Work

The players look bigger and stronger physically, and the proof bears out in the pictures and weight gains.

There is a physical difference in the players now compared to the past couple of years. It’s not just a couple of players that look like they have made stark improvements.

A good trend is how each player worked towards their specific goals of gaining or losing weight. One noticeable trend is most of the freshmen have added at least five pounds, and the defensive linemen have gotten much larger.

Jared Verse is up to 260 pounds, Jaden Jones is 250+, and Gilber Edmonds is at 257 pounds.

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Several linemen are well over 300 pounds, and the days of FSU getting pushed around on the offensive line of scrimmage could be over.

Summer workouts can be the difference between being good and great, and by all accounts, players are willingly putting in the work.

At ACC Kickoff, FSU QB Jordan Travis talked about the work he and the offense put in with player-led workouts this summer.

FSU head coach Mike Norvell talked about how players are holding one another accountable, which is the ultimate in program development.