FSU football: 3 thoughts after conclusion of 2023 fall camp
By Kelvin Hunt
![Florida State Seminoles running back Trey Benson (3) runs the ball down to the end zone a kickoff for the first touchdown of the night for the Seminoles. The Florida State Seminoles lead the Boston College Eagles at the half 31-0 Saturday, Sept. 24, 2022.Fsu V Bc252 Florida State Seminoles running back Trey Benson (3) runs the ball down to the end zone a kickoff for the first touchdown of the night for the Seminoles. The Florida State Seminoles lead the Boston College Eagles at the half 31-0 Saturday, Sept. 24, 2022.Fsu V Bc252](https://images2.minutemediacdn.com/image/upload/c_fill,w_720,ar_16:9,f_auto,q_auto,g_auto/shape/cover/sport/c50df9ff7e3b4182abaf36340e787986d632846ff73a6fc51d9fb4575d879b37.jpg)
Competition Breeds Confidence
This fall camp had to have been the most competitive camp since Mike Norvell became head coach at FSU football in December 2019.
It’s probably the most competitive camp since 2013. I say that because we know Jimbo Fisher stopped holding players accountable, and the culture began falling off after the 2013 season.
The practices under Willie Taggart were not as organized, nor did you have the talent to maxmizie the competition that FSU does now.
“He didn’t go anywhere” -Norvell pic.twitter.com/jctC0cFUkF
— Warchant.com (@Warchant) August 27, 2023
All you hear from the players is how they compete, and iron sharpens iron, and how they’re looking to improve with each and every practice.
Coach Norvell says confidence comes from the work, and he doesn’t seem short on confidence in this team because he knows how much work they’ve put in.