Have you seen this? Have you heard about this? Unreal story. I had no idea there was physical bitcoin. Seems like that kind of defeats the purpose, no?

Need a pregame pod or something just to hold your Jacket appetite through till Saturday? Well look no further than the DWTJ guys as they sit down and talk to Dennis Andrew! Dennis highlights his time as an A-back for CPJ and talks about the awesome ways he's still connected to Tech athletics with his production work! Come crack a nice 6er with the guys and listen as a good pregame to the ultra important game against BC

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Complete 2023-24 schedule | Purchase 6- and 9-game packs | Season ticket information

THE FLATS – Georgia Tech men’s basketball fans can now purchase special six- and nine-game ticket packages for the 2023-24 season, the first under new head coach Damon Stoudamire.

Fans can choose any game on the schedule as part of the 9-game package. The 6-game package does not include Tech’s Dec. 2 ACC opener against Duke, but does include the Jackets Jan. 30 contest against North Carolina.

In the 6-game pack, fans must also choose two games from Tier 1 (Virginia on Jan. 20, Syracuse on Feb. 17 and Florida State on March 2), two games from Tier 2 (Georgia Southern on Nov. 6, Mississippi State on Nov. 28, Boston College on Jan. 6, Notre Dame on Jan. 9, Pitt on Jan. 23, Wake Forest on Feb. 6, Clemson on Feb. 21), and one game from Tier 3 (Howard on Nov. 9, Nov. 14 and Alabama A&M on Dec. 9).

• 6-Game Packs begin at just $109
  • Price only changes based on location, not games selected
• 9-Game Packs without Duke start at just $99 (all tier 5 and tier 4 games)
  • Price changes based on location AND games selected
• 9-Game Packs with Duke start at just $142
  • Price changes based on location AND games selected
• Ticket flexibility included – you can transfer tickets you can’t use to someone else or sell on SeatGeek (Tech’s official resale partner)

Tech’s regular-season home schedule begins Nov. 6 against Georgia Southern, and the Yellow Jackets will also host Clark Atlanta for an exhibition game on Nov. 1.

Season tickets remain available for the 2023-24 campaign and offer the best value for Tech fans, who get access to all 16 games for as little at $18 per game. Season ticket members also have greater ticket flexibility with the option of exchanging (only available with season tickets), transferring or selling their tickets, and have priority access to the best seating locations that become available through member relocation.

Looking to return Tech to national prominence, first-year head coach Damon Stoudamire brings the experience of 13 years as a successful NBA player, 10 years of coaching experience on the collegiate level and four years on the NBA level. The Jackets return four starters from their 2022-23 squad, while adding a five-player transfer class that has been ranked No. 17 in the nation by 247Sports and four talented freshmen.

2023-24 GEORGIA TECH HOME SCHEDULE

Big game this week vs. Boston College and the key to continuing the momentum we have will be stopping Castellanos.

What i expect to see:

-Moving the pocket- With Thomas being a shorter QB, BC will move the pocket to create passing windows for him to throw into. This also is a 2 way go for him. If doesn’t see it being open, he can then run





(Given examples of what we need to do vs what not to do)

One of the big emphasis for GT this week should be contains. This is something our DEs have struggled with in the past. Losing contain not only extends plays like shown in the Louisville clip but it also allows TC to use his most dangerous weapons, which is his legs.


- A phrase from the past “Assignment Football”




I don’t think our defense needs to practice without a football this week, but it is imperative that we play with proper run fits and do our assignments. CBK stole my thunder in his press conference, but one of BC favorite plays is the QB counter. This is a play that caused us issues vs. Bowling Green. If you see a 3x1 Saturday set expect to see this play to the single receiver side. Also expect to see QB draw if they go empty.





(Both bad)
The same applies for the read option- We need our LBs to play fast & but not be in a hurry. Read your keys and attack your assigned gap.


To spy or not spy? After reviewing some games, my answer would be no to very little. If i was calling the defense, i would send pressure from both the field and boundary considering that want to rollout and naked bootlegs. If you make him panic or get off his read, he will try to force the ball to his WRs leading to INTs




No groundbreaking analysis, but if we bring the same defense from Miami to BDS@HF Saturday afternoon then we should be all singing the fight song after the game

DALLAS (Oct. 18, 2023) – The semifinalists for the seventh annual Jason Witten Collegiate Man of the Year were announced today, a group that includes 20 of the nation’s top leaders in college football.

Compiled by a subset of the Jason Witten Collegiate Man of the Year Selection Committee, the semifinalists have all demonstrated a record of leadership by exhibiting exceptional courage, integrity and sportsmanship both on and off the field.

Seventeen seniors and three juniors make up the list. Among conferences, the ACC led the way with five selections, while the Big Ten had four. The SEC and Big 12 had three each, while the PAC 12 had two. The American Athletic and MAC each had one semifinalist, as did independent Notre Dame.

The full list of semifinalists includes: DeWayne Carter (Duke), Matthew Cindric (California), Brian Dooley (Eastern Michigan), Jordan Travis (Florida State), Dylan Leonard (Georgia Tech), Jack Freeman (Houston), Isaiah Williams (Illinois), J.J. Weaver (Kentucky), Josh Williams (LSU), Blake Corum (Michigan), Xavier McDonald (Navy), Joe Shimko (North Carolina State), Sam Hartman (Notre Dame), Cade Stover (Ohio State), Caleb Williams (Southern Cal), Joe Milton III (Tennessee), Tony Bradford, Jr. (Texas Tech), Mike Hollins (Virginia), Zach Frazier (West Virginia) and Chimere Dike (Wisconsin).

Three finalists will be named for the award on Wednesday, December 13. The winner will be announced at the award ceremony in Frisco, Texas, on February 15, 2024.

Dylan Leonard, Georgia Tech (Sr., TE) – A former walk-on, Leonard impressed Georgia Tech coaches enough as a freshman that he found his way onto the field and into a scholarship role. The recipient of the prestigious ACC Postgraduate Scholarship, he is a Campbell Trophy semifinalist and four-time member of the ACC Academic Honor Roll. Having already earned his degree, Leonard is pursuing a master’s in analytics. He is a regular visitor to Children’s Hospital of Atlanta, where he befriended a young cancer patient.

The continuing collapses need to stop!

Back to basic practices and Thursday a limited intro to the opponent. Players had Friday and Saturday off and then Sunday was a normal day. They are working on sustaining drives, games and the way they play game to game. Everyone wants to win and every team that wakes up on Saturday morning wants to win, there is an ability to want and there is an ability to work to win. There are a lot of things you want, but 50% of teams won’t and you have to work to win.

A good opponent in BC and excited to play these guys. A good job with their offense and defense and they play complete football. They are two plays away from a 5-1 record. Offensively they’ve got veterans on the OL and a QB who does a good job of running the offense. They have receivers that make plays in the slot and on the edge. They have two big RBs, the QB gets a lot of notoriety on how he plays and rightfully so, but they have two RBs that run downhill on you. They have a three-headed monster with the running game they are bringing to BDS.

Defensively they’ve been similar the last 3-4 years and grown within the scheme and they’ve gotten better. Their LB is one of the top 3-5 tacklers in the conference. They try to wall up the middle and push everything outside in the run game.

On health, you don’t get back to where you started the season, it is about being the healthiest at this point in the season.

Key said they played 60 minutes in the last game and they need to do that consistently. That was last week. Having a want ethic vs a work ethic and putting in that work and having the right mindset. The game of football is played independent of the clock and scoreboard and you have to keep that mindset that way. That has to be it every week and in each game.

Key said they will do a lot of add-ons and RPOs with 12 personnel and a single WR and you are playing one-on-one or off and they will take those throws. They need to be sure to tackle on the perimeter and be sure tacklers and make sure they are guarding their man on the 4-5 year quick slants and passes.

Key said they’ve done a lot of self-scouting and what they need to make better in the program. Things that take place on the road or in night games and the mindset of the team and where that is at for pre-game meals. He said sitting on the plane going to Miami they took off at 2pm on a Friday and within 10 minutes they were asleep. At home, they are in class, so they get there later get on the bus and go to dinner, he made some adjustments on the Friday schedule and allow them to decompress and come down on Friday night and have more energy and camaraderie to give them a mental break during home games. He thinks it will help the guys with an early game this week.

Key said he slept in on Sunday after the Miami game. He normally has a staff meeting and he had his alarm set for 9:15 so it never went off. They got home at 5am and at 9:15 the alarm went off and he was up and then he gave the staff off and he came in eventually and had a lot work with the support staff areas of the program and self-scouting of the program and get a jump on that. Last Saturday he was ready to watch the games, but his daughter wanted playtime and they had pancakes and he ordered holiday decorations from Amazon.

Key said that they are judged on the scoreboard and they are 3-3 and that is how he looks at it. It doesn’t matter the good or bad in the game, you are judged on the scoreboard. The consistency that has to take place in the game has to continue to improve. The thing they can’t do they cannot have a run and get up and act like they haven’t been there. They talked about that after the first game. Guys figured it was keep going. There was a shock factor and there is no shock anymore, we can win games and score on people. Everything is about how you play for 60 minutes and he has challenged everyone with that.

Key said on D you do what your kids are good at and scheme should be based on what they can do. You can’t ask guys to guard someone they can’t guard or whatnot. You have to have enough bullets in the gun to take certain things away. The defense shouldn’t be reactive and they should force the offense to adapt, on 2nd and 10 the D shows something different and it changes the offenses course, will there be different packages? I hope so. Different tweaks? Yes, but BC has a variety of things and it comes down to the base plan and beating blocks and tackling and beating your man one-on-one. It was all individual work and group work last week on fundamentals.

Key said he has been around GOL and Nick Saban most of his career and you can’t argue with two greater mentors than those two, there is a reason why coaches are successful and there is a pattern of behavior. One of the things he has taken when you know something isn’t right you fix it. Ultimately he is held accountable and when something isn’t right he will make the change. He doesn’t care what people think about him, he cares about what is best for the kids and best for the program. When you look through those eyes, it is about the betterment of these kids and this program.

Key said with guys non-contact it is hard to go. If they can’t go on Wednesday it is hard to let them play. They might not go the whole practice, but they need to be able to go some. There are not many game time decisions. Friday night they will have an injury report and 10am on Saturday they finalize it during the staff meeting.

Key said creating turnovers forced fumbles are all about fundamentals, the first guy is supposed to secure the tackle and the others go for the ball. It is a collective effort and ball security every single day and that is a fundamental part of this game.

Key said they need to be better on first down and last week they really worked on that more. Don’t be in second and 10 be second and 6 or less. In the second half of the last game, they showed a variety on things that took advantage of some things. Every team has good coaches on the other side of the ball and they have to figure out how to take advantage of it. They need to be better on first down, if you take a shot then it is 2nd and 10, then you play the field position game. Are you throwing it to get half the distance? Do you want to be in 3rd and 10? Two weeks ago was a good field position game and this week will be no different. They have good special teams like Miami. BC is leading the country in fourth and go for its and that field position comes into play and how you play the downs. That all goes into planning.

Key said they are leaving for the hotel earlier and they’ll arrive at the same time they would for an away game now. He likes routine and consistency and he doesn’t like to change midseason, but this is for the benefit of the kids and it will help a lot. Sports science and analytics are a big part of what they do with AJ Artis, Mark Smith, Pat Boyle and Jordan Diaz. They monitor sleep every night and how much they are getting and need. The decisions are not made emotionally, there is a lot of data and also a lot of gut feeling. The administration, Dr. Cabrera and J Batt have really helped them embrace the sports science part and allowed them to make more.

A trio of Georgia Tech players spoke on Wednesday after a slightly later practice than normal. Transfer wide receiver Abdul Janneh made his first media appearance as a Yellow Jacket along with media stalwarts Dylan Leonard and Paul Moala.

Janneh said the weather down here has been a huge adjustment from Pittsburgh's weather, but really the biggest difference is the bigger players and more physical play. He said that camp really helped him make the adjustment.

Janneh said that making some big plays has been good for his confidence and a good feeling for him and he is just honored by be at GT.

Receivers coach Josh Crawford challenged Janneh in fall camp and he said that was about how not having a great spring and summer and he said that Crawford was really honest with him and told him he deserves to be here and he gave him a boost of confidence that really helped him up his game in fall camp.

Janneh said his dream was to play at Pitt, but things worked out the way they were supposed and when coach Crawford hit him up after he went in the portal he knew GT was the right spot for him over some other schools.

I asked him about playing X and Z interchangeably. He has basically played Chase Lane's snaps the last few weeks after Singleton emerged at the Z and Lane got hurt and they needed another Z receiver to roll with Singleton. He said that Crawford harps on position flexibility and he knows all three positions and that is a big thing for the whole receiver group.

Janneh said the bye week was about focusing on the small details and watching film and looking for tendencies and tells.

Janneh joked that Haynes King has a little Patrick Mahomes in him and you have to be ready for the ball to come at any time because he can extend plays and throw balls you don't expect.

I asked him about his blocking prowess (he is the best blocking receiver) and he said that Coach Key really harps on that and they are judged every day after practice on their blocking on the edge and they need to run the ball better to help the passing game.

Janneh said he got a wake-up call the first time he got hit by a P5 DL and just the size is different from the FCS and the physicality.

Dylan Leonard was up next he said that Miami had a really good defense and they ran some stuff in the first half they had to adjust to and then they started to get some momentum in the second half and move the ball. He said it was an important lesson on playing until the clock reads zero. He said most teams would've given up and just laid down at the end of the game, but that shows this team's character that they fought to the very end. Leonard said he has been here five years and that was the most unbelievable things he has ever seen and an incredible experience as well.

Leonard said they spent this past week working on fixing things and corrections so they can get the offense back going again this week.

Leonard said that Key has been harping on playing the full 60 minutes locked in and that starts in practice because you can't just show up on Saturdays and expect to play physical for 60 minutes. Tuesday and Wednesday are physical practices and that mindset of putting it together for 60 minutes starts then. They've flashed the ability to play complete ball throughout the year but haven't done it yet. Winning teams play a full 60 minutes and they need to do that. That was a big focus of the bye week.

I asked about the holding calls and Leonard said that it not acceptable to get the flags and he has to get his hands inside and put himself in the best position to avoid getting the call. He has been focused on fixing that and it has been uncharacteristic of him during his time here but those calls happen and it is something he has to fix and he can't let it affect his confidence or his game going forward.

Leonard said he has been impressed with the OL and how Ethan Mackenny has played as a true freshman. He is young and developing and moves extremely well especially on the outside zone and that is truly impressive to see because most big guys don't move like Ethan. He will make freshman mistakes but he is good. He works to communicate with him when they are lined up together as well.

I asked him about these final six games and if he had a message for the team about it as a senior, Leonard said that Georgia Tech means the world to him and he has put his blood, sweat and tears into this place for five years and he only has six games left to out and give it his all. He said it is crazy that his time is almost up, but there is a lot left on the table including the ACC Championship that GT could play for right now with just one conference loss. That is their goal to get to Charlotte and win it.

Leonard on his Jason Witten Award semifinalist nomination, he said that it is cool, but that is not why he does the things he does off the field. He said last week they went to Children's Hospital and hung out with some kids and he brought a few teammates with him and he said afterward one of his teammates texted him that he felt like he needed that more than the kids, just spending time and paying it back to the community and he said that was awesome. It really makes his day to do charity work like that.

Paul Moala said that BC has some tough runners and shifty runners along with a shifty QB so tackling will be a key this week for the D along with reading their keys.

I asked about the changes under Sherrer and he said that Sherrer made the calls and plays a little simpler for them so they could just play fast and physical and showcase their natural talents and abilities on defense. Sherrer took some of the thinking out of the defense and just have the D-line get pressure and the DBs cover and made everything easier to read and it was like backyard football, just showcasing their talents and abilities.

Moala said that they have not added more blitz packages, but he is good at blitzing and that is something he enjoys doing and is good at and he had success against Miami doing it and hopefully he will get to the QB more this season.

I asked him about why they play better on the road so far, Moala thinks it is about the attitude of the team. He thinks at home they've been more lax and comfortable and they have to go into games with the personality that they are going to win and have that mentality for the whole game to push them through lulls in the game and adversity. He said they've also struggled to keep the same mindset at home for the full 60 minutes especially in the second half.

Moala said the Miami game should help the D because it shows they can win in hostile environments and being at home with the crowd this week should help and push up their level of play and that is what is needed in the next couple of games.

On Castellanos, Moala said he is a really good and shifty player and they have to maintain eye discipline with him and that is something they've worked on a lot this week.

I asked about his constant flipping LB positions from middle to weakside and he said that it is not hard because Sherrer has taught all of them how to play both spots and it is really about alignment and what you do on the call more than anything else. He said they've learned both spots especially to help against tempo teams and knowing the assignments in case they are misaligned as well pre-snap.

THE FLATS – Charles Easley and Carla Gilson have been announced as Georgia Tech’s recipients of the 2023 ACC UNITE Award, the Atlantic Coast Conference announced Wednesday.

The ACC UNITE Award was created to honor individuals affiliated with the league who have made an impact in the areas of racial and social justice. An initiative of the ACC’s Committee for Racial and Social Justice (CORE – Champions of Racial Equity), the award was developed and approved by the ACC’s 15 members institutions.

Easley was a former Rhodes Scholar State Finalist, a two-time all-ACC honoree, and a three-time football letterman at Georgia Tech. Easley has been named a Top 10 Outstanding Young Atlantans and has been recognized for his service with awards like the Camp Fire Ember Award, Georgia Tech Outstanding Young Alumni and Georgia Tech Total Person-Former Student-Athlete of the Year.

Easley currently serves as a Professor of Practice in the Scheller College of Business at Georgia Tech and is affiliated with the Institute for Leadership and Social Impact. He advises ISLI’s strategy for co-cirricular programming addressing racism and inequity, as it relates to business, society, organizational and public policies, and procedures.

A proud Georgia Tech alum and former student-athlete, Easley holds a bachelor of science degree in industrial management and a minor in industrial/organizational psychology from the Institute, graduating cum laude. He divides his free time between service to his community and his alma mater. Easley has extensive experience in strategy execution of supply chain optimization and design, business transformation, operations improvement, process improvement and executive coaching. He has served on the boards of many civic and non-profit groups including The Westminster Schools, The Georgia Alumni Association, The Georgia Tech Athletic Association, Johnson C. Smith University College of Economics and Business, to name a few.

Gilson has been a member of the Georgia Tech athletics staff for nearly 25 years, currently serving as the director of sports medicine for the past four years after serving as the associate athletics director for sports medicine. In her expanded role, Gilson oversees the day-to-day functions of Georgia Tech’s sports medicine operations and staff, with a focus on the support and care of student-athletes’ physical, mental and overall health needs. She also serves as the primary athletic trainer for the Yellow Jacket’s nationally-ranked volleyball team.

During her time on The Flats, Gilson co-founded Tech’s “Life Now, Life Later” mentor program for female African American student-athletes. She has also served on the athletics department’s equity and compliance committee and as a member of the Yellow Jackets’ Fellowship of Christian Athletes mentor team. Additionally, she served as a panelist for the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference’s (MEAC) Women in Leadership workshop and as a featured presenter at the National Athletic Trainers Association’s Ethnic Diversity Advisory Committee meeting.

The UNITE Award will be presented annually to individuals who:

• Best exemplify ACC CORE’s mission to promote and encourage racial equity and social justice through education, partnerships, engagement and advocacy;
• Have helped create meaningful, lasting change by improving systems, organizational structures, policies, practices and attitudes;
• Have been a pioneer and/or helped pave the way for minorities either at the institution or in the community.

Each school selects two recipients for the annual ACC UNITE Award that best exemplify the criteria above.

C.O.R.E was created in June 2020 to support the ACC’s commitment to social justice and racial equity. Members of C.O.R.E. include conference office staff members and campus representatives from each of the league’s 15 institutions. C.O.R.E.’s mission is to promote and encourage inclusion, racial equity and social justice through education, partnerships, engagement and advocacy.

To view the full list of recipients in the ACC, please click here.

Abdul Janneh

Dylan Leonard

Paul Moala

Would you say it is reasonable to expect a pretty good basketball team this year? Seems like we have a nice mix of veterans and some young athletes coming off the bench. Usually seems like a pretty good formula in CBB

KQ- I think it is reasonable to expect a competitive team. I think in year one expecting a big uptick in wins and losses will be hard to figure out early. Both CDS and his players and staff are figuring this all out. The schedule is not super hard, but the ACC slate is pretty brutal upfront and there are a couple of tough non-conference games as well mixed in as well. It is not a gimme schedule.

What I'm looking for is the execution and vision of what the style of play is on both sides and improvement on both ends of the court. I think ultimately the wins and losses will be determined by 3-point shooting and player development of guys like Miles Kelly (can he make him an All-ACC guard), Amaree Abram, Baye, Deebo, Kowacie, Ebe and Terry. I think other guys like Claude or Sturdivant are what they are so it will be those other guys and if they can find five of them to be the core of the team.

Did our Jackets steal all October "Atlanta sports good vibes" and left none for the Braves? Answer via haiku plz

Rainy October
A saddness Jackets sling
at the old Canes.

Where does the Miami game rank as the all-time greatest comeback for GT?

KQ- My reference points are limited to about 2008 on. Obviously, the UGA game in 2008 was pretty epic. As was the 2016 UGA game. Those pop out in the top of my mind.

We seem to play harder and even win on the road better than at home since key took over. Do you think they are a disappointment when the players comes out at home and sees that the stands are half full compared to the road games they play in so they give less effort than they would on the road?

KQ- Yes. I've said this a lot. When folks don't show up it is deflating for the SAs, it doesn't help recruiting and it has an overall negative impact on the program whether you like the HC or don't or are not loving the team or not. If you want it to get better you have to show up and be loud.

Is a head coach chewing out a coordinator / player on the sideline really a bad look? I was a Gailey fan but always thought he could’ve showed more emotion on the sideline when something wasn’t going right. I never had any problem with CPJ lighting up a player during the game.

KQ- It depends, there are guys who do too much of it. I thought CPJ was always pretty justified when he lit someone up and it made sense most of the time. I think Key isn't over the top with it either. I do think there are hot head guys as well who go overboard. I am not a fan of the stoic Gailey type either. To me it gives off the wrong vibes in this era to both the team and the fans if you just stand there internalizing everything. Sometimes folks need to be yelled at.

What's the general point of view around GT Football as you interact with other media at the half-way point? Has it changed from pre-season, or is it pretty much the same?

KQ- I haven't been around anyone outside my bubble since the Miami game, so I am unsure. I think everyone is in the prove it mode with GT especially after the Bowling Green loss. The team has played up and down pretty consistently since 2017. I think a lot of that is talent and some of it is coaching/leadership. That is what Key is trying to fix.

Are there any players that you are expecting to head to the league after this season?

KQ- For GT? Like guys leaving early. No. Could it happen, I guess. Really the one to watch is LaMiles Brooks if he builds upon the last game and plays like he did most of last year. I think it will be interesting to see what his draft stock looks like if that happens. There are always guys who test the waters as well.

How about any All-ACC predictions?

KQ- I assume you mean relative to GT.

I think right now Haynes would get honorable mention at QB, Jamal Haynes might be up for most improved player, Kyle Kennard honorable mention, Jay King honorable mention, Joe Fusile and Weston Franklin maybe honorable mention. Eric Singleton Jr. All-Freshman along with Ethan Mackenny.

• Which players do we expect to see back on the field after the bye week?

KQ- I'm happy to guess now before I go to practice tomorrow. I would think we will see Chase Lane and maybe Jordan Williams. I think Leo Blackburn isn't ready yet.

• It seems that the ACC has thrown ACC order of finish out the window for the bowl selection process. If GT were to finish at 5-3 in the conference, does GT get overlooked for Jax, Nashville, & Charlotte?

KQ- GT probably goes to the Sun Bowl or Gator Bowl in that scenario maybe San Diego.

• Which player or players do you expect to have the strongest 2nd half of the season?

KQ- LaMiles Brooks, Paul Moala, Horace Lockett, Eric Singleton Jr, Leo Blackburn, Haynes King.

Ok he didn’t burn his foot but this is pretty ridiculous.

One of my part time guys for another site is interested in covering GTWB so here is my question. He is Atlanta based and loves women’s hoops.

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He seems unsympathetic to adults wringing their hands over NIL.

Suggests the schools come up with a solution or they will regret asking for congressional intervention and oversight.

He called the BG game and GT is 0-4 when he is calling our games.

First pitch around 1pm. Any discussion or updates will be posted in this thread.

Couple dawg friends saying he’s possibly getting surgery. Never wishing injury on a SA but this is a massive blow to their offense. Easily their best overall player.

I was reading an AP write-up of the Virginia Tech- Wake Forest game and the writer referenced the "weak ACC". I had to do a double-take. It looks like the conference is actually stronger than it has been in a few years, or am I missing something?