Boston College Athletics
Media Day Quotes: Defensive Players
August 03, 2017 | Football
Senior Defensive End Harold Landry
Q. What are you hoping at the end of the year?
"I mean, best-case scenario, leave here with the all-time sack record, but also with that scenario, our team exceeding the success we had last season with going to a bowl game. I think this year with our schedule, we have a lot of marquee match-ups that will help us show case the work we've put in this whole off-season, and I think our schedule just sets up perfectly for us to be able to showcase the talent we have here at BC."
Q. Does it hurt a little bit? You got such a good record and you won a bowl game, but some awfully lopsided losses against the truly elite teams. What are your thoughts on not being able to hang with the big boys?
"Well, I mean, we definitely went to work this off-season, and obviously, like I said, we have the ninth-ranked hardest schedule in college football this season. Definitely we have the opportunity this year to show that we're not that team anymore and that we can compete with these guys. I think we have a lot of talent on this team, and I mean, yeah, it hurt last season, but you've got to have a short-term memory in this game, and we're definitely ready to attack our schedule this year."
Q. A lot went into the decision to come back. Take us through it. Did it weigh on you for a while? How long did it take to make that decision?
"Yeah, I mean, after the bowl game, I took a little time to myself, and I was just -- wasn't really thinking about it. I was just trying to enjoy the win and let it all sink in, and then once I started thinking about it, it was a really tough decision. I said in the past a lot of memory members wanted me to declare, but after a long process of thinking about it, it was just best for me to come back. A lot of things played into that, getting my degree. That's the number one thing. Number two, like I said, last season, the year before, we didn't have that much success, so last season it was almost like a reinvention, I guess. I had forgotten how much fun it was being with my boys and like playing this game. We'd get caught up in all the hype, we'd just forget how much fun it was being out there with your boys and seeing all the success you can have from all the work you put in, and when we made it to that bowl game, that was definitely a stepping-stone for this program to get back on track with what we were doing before, and me coming back definitely helps this program a lot, and keeping the program going upward, keeping ascending, and we're definitely looking forward to this season for that to continue to happen, building off the success of last season and then also finally draft stock is obviously one of the major things, obviously looking at top 20 this year, top pick this year, and I think coming back definitely helped me out a lot, especially with the coaching staff we have here and the way Coach Addazio has our schedules and everything set up for off-season workouts and training and everything that just goes into it. Definitely gave me a best chance of me taking my game to a whole 'nother level."
Q. Where do you think you would have been taken last year? It's tough and you're guessing, but in your heart of hearts, how do you think it would have played out?
"I don't know to be honest, but maybe late second, early third."
Q. Has it just become a money thing? Why leave millions of dollars on the table?
"Because I wanted to make sure that when I go to the NFL that I was actually ready to play. I don't want to be just a third (indiscernible), I want to prove that I'm an every-down player, and I want to make sure when I go to the NFL I can actually contribute to the team and that I'm ready to produce at that level. I don't want to be just another developing player. I want to be ready to go when I get there, and coming back with Coach Pasqualoni and Coach Reid definitely gives me the best chance to be that player."
Q. How about the injury thing? There was that kid from ND who was supposed to be a top-ten pick and blew his knee out. Was that ever in the back of your mind?
"I mean, if it's in God's plans, it's in God's plans, but you can't worry about that. Coach Addazio does a great job taking care of me and taking care of his players. You've just got to go out and play the game. You can't worry about that because if you start worrying about stuff like that, you put that negative energy out in the air, that's when stuff starts happening. Just got to think positive and keep rolling."
Q. You mentioned Coach Pasqualoni. In terms of your development, in terms of where you were when you started working with him, what are some of the things that he's done with you either on the field, making adjustments, in the meeting room? What are some of the things that's helped him make you a better player and what have you learned from him?
"Just his approach to like coaching is just -- it's something that I had never really experienced before. You know, he was coming from the NFL to here and our past coaches are left, I didn't know what to expect. But he's taught me so much about the game that I never thought that I would know at this level of football, on the field and off the field, just his approach in general, how seriously he takes the game every single day and how serious you need to take the game to be able to perform at the level that you ultimately can. Yeah, he's just helped me out tremendously."
Q. 16 sacks or so; does it ever get old?
"No, not at all. Not at all, no. It's just -- it's so awesome. It's an awesome feeling when you're able to sack the quarterback and help your team out and make that big play in a big-time moment, there's nothing better."
Q. Is there any one particular defensive play that you enjoy playing or that you feel better, whether you're going around an edge or cutting back inside or occupying space? Is there anything you prefer as a player that really gets you going on the line?
"I love it all, to be honest. I love when teams run at me. I love when I can prove that I can stop the run, whether they're running at me, away from me or whatever the situation is. I just love proving people wrong. I just love everything that comes with being at my position."
Q. You changed your number last year?
"Yeah."
Q. What was the thought process there?
"Nothing really. I just liked 7, and they gave it to me."
Q. Was 7 your number in high school?
"No, my number was 40, but there was no way I was getting that when I came here."
Q. Why do you like 7 better than 8? Is it an NFL player or a North Carolina legend?
"No, I just thought the number was nice. You know, I thought I'd try it out, and it clicked."
Q. Take us back, your recruiting from North Carolina, coming to BC, kind of rare going up north. I remember at first you backed out, then you were back in. Give us the play-by-play of how that all played out, and are you happy you're here three years later?
"Well, I'm definitely happy. Everything has definitely worked out for the best football-wise, fiancé-wise, school-wise. Everything is just awesome right now. But yeah, during my recruitment, BC was the first to offer me. They had faith in me when no one else did at the time, and then once all these other schools started coming in, I started listening to the noise, the outside noise, all the hype from the schools down south, so yeah, I backed off a little bit. But I got so close with my recruiter coach Washington who's now at Cincinnati, he's like a second father to me now, I talk to him almost weekly, but yeah, the environment is just different here. The feeling is different. It's like you have a second family here versus just football coaches that you see every day."
Q. Was it going to be Duke or Florida or Miami? Was it up in the air? Was there a school that if you didn't go to BC you were talking to?
"Yeah, well, it would have been between either Miami or Ohio State or NC State."
Q. And you can look at it various ways, you've had this marvelous career and are probably going to make a lot of money and do all these legendary things, maybe go to Miami and win the national title and kids coast to coast saying I want to be Harold Landry when I grow up. Are there any trade-offs that maybe you regret you didn't go to Ohio State and party with the Bosa boys?
"No, I don't regret none of that. The name of those schools, it sounds nice and all, but there's a place for everybody, and BC was the place for me. I made the best decision possible for me, and as you can see, it definitely worked out tremendously in my favor. But yeah, I'm not that type of kid. I'm not worried about -- I was never really worried about the parties and the girls and everything. I just like football."
Q. Is your fiancé a BC student?
"Yeah."
Q. What game sticks out for you on the schedule now looking ahead? Is there one that's circled?
"100 percent, NIU Friday night, season opener. We've got to go out and make a statement. There would be nothing greater than starting out 2-0, then taking on Notre Dame at home here. Yeah, it would definitely be a tremendous atmosphere here, but yeah, right now just focused on NIU on Friday night at their place."
Junior Defensive End Zach Allen
Q. You got some high compliments from Coach Addazio and also Coach Reid was talking about you and talking about how you're one of those guys that's probably going to benefit on the fact that Harold gets a lot of attention. Give us your thoughts on sort of where things stand at this stage of the game.
"Yeah, Harold has been great throughout my entire career, both on the field and off the field. Obviously on the field I learn so much just seeing his example and what he did last year, but then off the field, too, because he has that professional mindset, just how to handle himself, whether it be nutrition, weightlifting, speed training. He really has helped me get to the place I'm at today."
Q. Do you consider yourself pretty fortunate to be surrounded by the coaches that you are?
"Oh, definitely. I mean, I remember just reading their résumés, and you're like, wow, especially Coach Pasqualoni, Coach Reid, Coach Addazio and Coach Leonard. They've been awesome with us and really treating us and helping us get better every day."
Q. What's that Coach P part? I even saw today, and I'm sure it's pretty regular, that practice is over but you guys go work with him a little extra. Is that par for the course?
"Yeah, he just expects us to be the best that we can, and he's going to do whatever it takes to get us there. I mean, every single day we know what we're going to get from him, and we try to match that and just bring our best every single day. Luckily having him for a year, we've definitely had a lot of growth, and hopefully we just continue to grow."
Q. What was it like the day you heard that Harold was coming back? How did you react?
"I mean, I loved it. Definitely it's just another year to just kind of watch him and follow him and learn from him, which has been huge. I know a lot of people are like, oh, he's coming back, and there was nothing like that. I was ecstatic. I remember I saw it on Twitter, and he texted us about it, and I ran downstairs just telling them, he's back, we're so lucky. Especially just for the team, just we're trying to do special things this year especially, and I think having him is huge, and it's going to be great for us."
Senior Linebacker Connor Strachan
Q. Connor, when Jim Reid was up here I asked him a little bit about the cohesion between the linebackers and the offensive line. In terms of when you're pre-snap or even in play, when you look at the defensive line or see how a play develops, what are some of the things you take away from being able to work with the defensive line within the defensive scheme?
"Yeah, well, it's really important that the linebackers and the D-line are a cohesive unit because in run and pass we're working together in everything we do, whether we're rushing or running. Before the snap we're talking the whole time, they're talking to me, I'm talking to them. But knowing their technique and what they're taught to do is really important so that you can play off of what they're doing and work together."
Q. You've played a lot with Ty Schwab; how has it been playing with him and especially this season, what are some of the things that he does that you're able to play off of?
"Yeah, I mean, it has been a while, yeah, coming up on the fourth year. But yeah, he's a great player who -- he loves to attack the run like I do. He's not -- there's no hit -- like sometimes with kids you're worried if they have hit courage, if they back off or shy away from blowing someone out. Any time you have that it's fun to play with. I remember the first snap against Clemson last year, he destroyed some receiver and the ball went flying. It's that kind of stuff. Having guys like that on the team that get the juice going and the tempo going. So it's always fun to play with him."
Q. When you step back into coverage from the linebacker position and you start working a little bit back on either a tight end or on a wide receiver, what are kind of some of the things that you have to look for from your position, either pre-snap or in the play to know where you have to be?
"Yeah, a lot of stuff you can study, like game plan-wise, based on alignments and splits. But in our coverage, it kind of works as a unit. I mean, in man coverage, you're playing man, so there's times where you've got this guy and it's who's better, and those are the times you've got to be excited for it and love that opportunity, but then there's times where, you know, you have an idea what kind of route they're running and you have help over here or you have help behind you so you kind of reroute them and force them there. It just kind of depends what you're in really."
Q. What is the bar that's set for this defense? Talk about maintaining that consistency and that level.
"Yeah, I mean, I think it's really like as far as the linebacker standpoint, it started -- I remember freshman year looking up to Josh Keyes, and sophomore year I had Steve Daniel really showing the rope for me, and then this past year I got to kind of take control of the linebacker room with Milano still there, and then every year we've had guys going to the NFL from our room. You look at the linebackers, it's kind of like the center of the defense, but it's really expanded. We had John Johnson last year, unbelievable player. For the defensive backs this year leading their room this year you've got Cam and Isaac. On the D-line you've got Harold, you've got Noah, you've got buy at, Zach. It kind of started as these big leaders when we were young, but a lot of guys are stepping up to take those roles and seeing how it's done and put the work in to -- you've seen it before, so it's really just leadership continuing to pass it down."
Q. Watching some of the plays last year it seemed like you were in the hole as quick as the back. Is that just film or what gets you there so quick?
"Yeah, a lot of it you've got to study. Football, for the person in the stands, is just you show up on Saturday and you're playing football, but it's all week. It's preparing. You can't imagine how much goes into each game. But that, and you've got to be able to react. You've got to be quick twitch and fly in there, and seeing like when you see something on film that's a play or something and you recognize it on the field and you can explode on it, that's what's fun because you'll beat everyone there. It's exciting."
Q. I think Truman, Milano and Jack Johnson accounted for 181 tackles last year. Coach seems confident that Zach Allen and you guys can duplicate, find those same numbers?
"Yeah, absolutely. They're definitely big spots to fill. All great players. It's just an opportunity for younger guys to step up and fill those shoes. Everyone else around them is a year older, even more experience. It's not like someone who's never played before. The whole unit is still there, same coaches. Really just filling those spots. The guys that are filling the roles have seen it all before. They're in practice every day with those guys, seeing how they work and how they prepare for games. It'll be fun. It'll be fun for some guys to get an opportunity."
Q. What are you hoping at the end of the year?
"I mean, best-case scenario, leave here with the all-time sack record, but also with that scenario, our team exceeding the success we had last season with going to a bowl game. I think this year with our schedule, we have a lot of marquee match-ups that will help us show case the work we've put in this whole off-season, and I think our schedule just sets up perfectly for us to be able to showcase the talent we have here at BC."
Q. Does it hurt a little bit? You got such a good record and you won a bowl game, but some awfully lopsided losses against the truly elite teams. What are your thoughts on not being able to hang with the big boys?
"Well, I mean, we definitely went to work this off-season, and obviously, like I said, we have the ninth-ranked hardest schedule in college football this season. Definitely we have the opportunity this year to show that we're not that team anymore and that we can compete with these guys. I think we have a lot of talent on this team, and I mean, yeah, it hurt last season, but you've got to have a short-term memory in this game, and we're definitely ready to attack our schedule this year."
Q. A lot went into the decision to come back. Take us through it. Did it weigh on you for a while? How long did it take to make that decision?
"Yeah, I mean, after the bowl game, I took a little time to myself, and I was just -- wasn't really thinking about it. I was just trying to enjoy the win and let it all sink in, and then once I started thinking about it, it was a really tough decision. I said in the past a lot of memory members wanted me to declare, but after a long process of thinking about it, it was just best for me to come back. A lot of things played into that, getting my degree. That's the number one thing. Number two, like I said, last season, the year before, we didn't have that much success, so last season it was almost like a reinvention, I guess. I had forgotten how much fun it was being with my boys and like playing this game. We'd get caught up in all the hype, we'd just forget how much fun it was being out there with your boys and seeing all the success you can have from all the work you put in, and when we made it to that bowl game, that was definitely a stepping-stone for this program to get back on track with what we were doing before, and me coming back definitely helps this program a lot, and keeping the program going upward, keeping ascending, and we're definitely looking forward to this season for that to continue to happen, building off the success of last season and then also finally draft stock is obviously one of the major things, obviously looking at top 20 this year, top pick this year, and I think coming back definitely helped me out a lot, especially with the coaching staff we have here and the way Coach Addazio has our schedules and everything set up for off-season workouts and training and everything that just goes into it. Definitely gave me a best chance of me taking my game to a whole 'nother level."
Q. Where do you think you would have been taken last year? It's tough and you're guessing, but in your heart of hearts, how do you think it would have played out?
"I don't know to be honest, but maybe late second, early third."
Q. Has it just become a money thing? Why leave millions of dollars on the table?
"Because I wanted to make sure that when I go to the NFL that I was actually ready to play. I don't want to be just a third (indiscernible), I want to prove that I'm an every-down player, and I want to make sure when I go to the NFL I can actually contribute to the team and that I'm ready to produce at that level. I don't want to be just another developing player. I want to be ready to go when I get there, and coming back with Coach Pasqualoni and Coach Reid definitely gives me the best chance to be that player."
Q. How about the injury thing? There was that kid from ND who was supposed to be a top-ten pick and blew his knee out. Was that ever in the back of your mind?
"I mean, if it's in God's plans, it's in God's plans, but you can't worry about that. Coach Addazio does a great job taking care of me and taking care of his players. You've just got to go out and play the game. You can't worry about that because if you start worrying about stuff like that, you put that negative energy out in the air, that's when stuff starts happening. Just got to think positive and keep rolling."
Q. You mentioned Coach Pasqualoni. In terms of your development, in terms of where you were when you started working with him, what are some of the things that he's done with you either on the field, making adjustments, in the meeting room? What are some of the things that's helped him make you a better player and what have you learned from him?
"Just his approach to like coaching is just -- it's something that I had never really experienced before. You know, he was coming from the NFL to here and our past coaches are left, I didn't know what to expect. But he's taught me so much about the game that I never thought that I would know at this level of football, on the field and off the field, just his approach in general, how seriously he takes the game every single day and how serious you need to take the game to be able to perform at the level that you ultimately can. Yeah, he's just helped me out tremendously."
Q. 16 sacks or so; does it ever get old?
"No, not at all. Not at all, no. It's just -- it's so awesome. It's an awesome feeling when you're able to sack the quarterback and help your team out and make that big play in a big-time moment, there's nothing better."
Q. Is there any one particular defensive play that you enjoy playing or that you feel better, whether you're going around an edge or cutting back inside or occupying space? Is there anything you prefer as a player that really gets you going on the line?
"I love it all, to be honest. I love when teams run at me. I love when I can prove that I can stop the run, whether they're running at me, away from me or whatever the situation is. I just love proving people wrong. I just love everything that comes with being at my position."
Q. You changed your number last year?
"Yeah."
Q. What was the thought process there?
"Nothing really. I just liked 7, and they gave it to me."
Q. Was 7 your number in high school?
"No, my number was 40, but there was no way I was getting that when I came here."
Q. Why do you like 7 better than 8? Is it an NFL player or a North Carolina legend?
"No, I just thought the number was nice. You know, I thought I'd try it out, and it clicked."
Q. Take us back, your recruiting from North Carolina, coming to BC, kind of rare going up north. I remember at first you backed out, then you were back in. Give us the play-by-play of how that all played out, and are you happy you're here three years later?
"Well, I'm definitely happy. Everything has definitely worked out for the best football-wise, fiancé-wise, school-wise. Everything is just awesome right now. But yeah, during my recruitment, BC was the first to offer me. They had faith in me when no one else did at the time, and then once all these other schools started coming in, I started listening to the noise, the outside noise, all the hype from the schools down south, so yeah, I backed off a little bit. But I got so close with my recruiter coach Washington who's now at Cincinnati, he's like a second father to me now, I talk to him almost weekly, but yeah, the environment is just different here. The feeling is different. It's like you have a second family here versus just football coaches that you see every day."
Q. Was it going to be Duke or Florida or Miami? Was it up in the air? Was there a school that if you didn't go to BC you were talking to?
"Yeah, well, it would have been between either Miami or Ohio State or NC State."
Q. And you can look at it various ways, you've had this marvelous career and are probably going to make a lot of money and do all these legendary things, maybe go to Miami and win the national title and kids coast to coast saying I want to be Harold Landry when I grow up. Are there any trade-offs that maybe you regret you didn't go to Ohio State and party with the Bosa boys?
"No, I don't regret none of that. The name of those schools, it sounds nice and all, but there's a place for everybody, and BC was the place for me. I made the best decision possible for me, and as you can see, it definitely worked out tremendously in my favor. But yeah, I'm not that type of kid. I'm not worried about -- I was never really worried about the parties and the girls and everything. I just like football."
Q. Is your fiancé a BC student?
"Yeah."
Q. What game sticks out for you on the schedule now looking ahead? Is there one that's circled?
"100 percent, NIU Friday night, season opener. We've got to go out and make a statement. There would be nothing greater than starting out 2-0, then taking on Notre Dame at home here. Yeah, it would definitely be a tremendous atmosphere here, but yeah, right now just focused on NIU on Friday night at their place."
Junior Defensive End Zach Allen
Q. You got some high compliments from Coach Addazio and also Coach Reid was talking about you and talking about how you're one of those guys that's probably going to benefit on the fact that Harold gets a lot of attention. Give us your thoughts on sort of where things stand at this stage of the game.
"Yeah, Harold has been great throughout my entire career, both on the field and off the field. Obviously on the field I learn so much just seeing his example and what he did last year, but then off the field, too, because he has that professional mindset, just how to handle himself, whether it be nutrition, weightlifting, speed training. He really has helped me get to the place I'm at today."
Q. Do you consider yourself pretty fortunate to be surrounded by the coaches that you are?
"Oh, definitely. I mean, I remember just reading their résumés, and you're like, wow, especially Coach Pasqualoni, Coach Reid, Coach Addazio and Coach Leonard. They've been awesome with us and really treating us and helping us get better every day."
Q. What's that Coach P part? I even saw today, and I'm sure it's pretty regular, that practice is over but you guys go work with him a little extra. Is that par for the course?
"Yeah, he just expects us to be the best that we can, and he's going to do whatever it takes to get us there. I mean, every single day we know what we're going to get from him, and we try to match that and just bring our best every single day. Luckily having him for a year, we've definitely had a lot of growth, and hopefully we just continue to grow."
Q. What was it like the day you heard that Harold was coming back? How did you react?
"I mean, I loved it. Definitely it's just another year to just kind of watch him and follow him and learn from him, which has been huge. I know a lot of people are like, oh, he's coming back, and there was nothing like that. I was ecstatic. I remember I saw it on Twitter, and he texted us about it, and I ran downstairs just telling them, he's back, we're so lucky. Especially just for the team, just we're trying to do special things this year especially, and I think having him is huge, and it's going to be great for us."
Senior Linebacker Connor Strachan
Q. Connor, when Jim Reid was up here I asked him a little bit about the cohesion between the linebackers and the offensive line. In terms of when you're pre-snap or even in play, when you look at the defensive line or see how a play develops, what are some of the things you take away from being able to work with the defensive line within the defensive scheme?
"Yeah, well, it's really important that the linebackers and the D-line are a cohesive unit because in run and pass we're working together in everything we do, whether we're rushing or running. Before the snap we're talking the whole time, they're talking to me, I'm talking to them. But knowing their technique and what they're taught to do is really important so that you can play off of what they're doing and work together."
Q. You've played a lot with Ty Schwab; how has it been playing with him and especially this season, what are some of the things that he does that you're able to play off of?
"Yeah, I mean, it has been a while, yeah, coming up on the fourth year. But yeah, he's a great player who -- he loves to attack the run like I do. He's not -- there's no hit -- like sometimes with kids you're worried if they have hit courage, if they back off or shy away from blowing someone out. Any time you have that it's fun to play with. I remember the first snap against Clemson last year, he destroyed some receiver and the ball went flying. It's that kind of stuff. Having guys like that on the team that get the juice going and the tempo going. So it's always fun to play with him."
Q. When you step back into coverage from the linebacker position and you start working a little bit back on either a tight end or on a wide receiver, what are kind of some of the things that you have to look for from your position, either pre-snap or in the play to know where you have to be?
"Yeah, a lot of stuff you can study, like game plan-wise, based on alignments and splits. But in our coverage, it kind of works as a unit. I mean, in man coverage, you're playing man, so there's times where you've got this guy and it's who's better, and those are the times you've got to be excited for it and love that opportunity, but then there's times where, you know, you have an idea what kind of route they're running and you have help over here or you have help behind you so you kind of reroute them and force them there. It just kind of depends what you're in really."
Q. What is the bar that's set for this defense? Talk about maintaining that consistency and that level.
"Yeah, I mean, I think it's really like as far as the linebacker standpoint, it started -- I remember freshman year looking up to Josh Keyes, and sophomore year I had Steve Daniel really showing the rope for me, and then this past year I got to kind of take control of the linebacker room with Milano still there, and then every year we've had guys going to the NFL from our room. You look at the linebackers, it's kind of like the center of the defense, but it's really expanded. We had John Johnson last year, unbelievable player. For the defensive backs this year leading their room this year you've got Cam and Isaac. On the D-line you've got Harold, you've got Noah, you've got buy at, Zach. It kind of started as these big leaders when we were young, but a lot of guys are stepping up to take those roles and seeing how it's done and put the work in to -- you've seen it before, so it's really just leadership continuing to pass it down."
Q. Watching some of the plays last year it seemed like you were in the hole as quick as the back. Is that just film or what gets you there so quick?
"Yeah, a lot of it you've got to study. Football, for the person in the stands, is just you show up on Saturday and you're playing football, but it's all week. It's preparing. You can't imagine how much goes into each game. But that, and you've got to be able to react. You've got to be quick twitch and fly in there, and seeing like when you see something on film that's a play or something and you recognize it on the field and you can explode on it, that's what's fun because you'll beat everyone there. It's exciting."
Q. I think Truman, Milano and Jack Johnson accounted for 181 tackles last year. Coach seems confident that Zach Allen and you guys can duplicate, find those same numbers?
"Yeah, absolutely. They're definitely big spots to fill. All great players. It's just an opportunity for younger guys to step up and fill those shoes. Everyone else around them is a year older, even more experience. It's not like someone who's never played before. The whole unit is still there, same coaches. Really just filling those spots. The guys that are filling the roles have seen it all before. They're in practice every day with those guys, seeing how they work and how they prepare for games. It'll be fun. It'll be fun for some guys to get an opportunity."
Players Mentioned
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