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Speaker 1: Let's welcome in form BYU. Great.

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Speaker 3: We got the quarterback scientist John Beck on the line. John,

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how was your weekend?

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Speaker 4: It was great, man. I got to sneak up the

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provo and be at the game, so it was awesome.

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Spin a while since, say, you know, I get to

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go to games there, usually later in the season when

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it's freezing cold, but because of some playoff movement in

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bye weeks and all of that down here, I got

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to land at five o'clock, hopping an uber with the family,

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get to the stadium thirty minutes before kickoff, and it

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was great.

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Speaker 3: Did you celebrate in the locker room with the team

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as well?

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Speaker 4: No, I just we kind of stood. I mean, you

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know how those games go, like you bump into people

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you know and you're staying with stuff to people, and

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it was I was actually standing with Bear's dad throughout

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the whole fourth quarter and just trying to calm him down.

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And yeah, you know, but it was great to see.

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It was cool for my kids to see it. Often

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view a U moment like that, and you know, it

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was funny. As we were making our way kind of

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like through the crowd to get out the stadium, Bear

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like hopped the fence to come and say hi to

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his family, and he was trying to make his way out,

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and so I got to kind of just stuck to

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Bear for a little bit and help him get through

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the crowd to find the locker room. So it was cool.

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I'm super happy for that kid man. He's playing so

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well and he's helping this team do with the you know,

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their goal has been the whole time. You know, I

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think that this team had their site set on a

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special season and Bear has been brought into the mix

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and he's done what they've needed and he's made some

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critical plays and critical moments and really helped the team.

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And it's been cool to watch this team accomplishing their

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goals so far this year.

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Speaker 1: John, I've known you for a long time.

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Speaker 3: I describe you as an optimistic pragmatist. And so when

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you're seeing this team go seven to zero with a

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true freshman quarterback and Bear Bachmeier, is it a surprise

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to you.

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Speaker 4: Here's what I would say, It's been. Nothing surprises me

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with like certain people that I know. You know, Bear

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has always been really good with his feet. So many

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times throughout his high school career it was his feet

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that extended drives, that extended plays that I mean, he

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did that to us back to back years. I mean

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they one time went forward on a two point conversion

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to win the game and they just put it on

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Bear's back and ran in. And so, you know, it

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doesn't surprise me to see Bear playing the way that

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he is. This is this is his style of play.

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It's always been his style of play.

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Speaker 1: You know.

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Speaker 4: The thing that I think is really cool is that

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you have somebody that just got to the program pretty

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much in June. I know that he started working on

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the playbook with coach Mitchell as soon as everything was

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kind of went down, but he had to finish up

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some stuff to be able to get everything done to

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get over to provotes. So the remarkable thing is how

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good he's doing with leading an offense in terms of

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getting them in and out of the right plays, with

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not having these like you know, freshman turnover type you know,

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happening over and over. Like he's just played sound football.

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Like I knew what this team believed in because of

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the coaches and the relationship I have with them and

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hearing what they believed. So it's like, I think everybody

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believed that this was going to be a year that

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you know, you look at the front end of the schedule, Okay,

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we should absolutely head into the tougher Big Twelve games

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and this Utah game with a very high chance of

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being undefeated. So that part did not surprise me. Being

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undefeated going into this game. I think the part that

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has been so great to see is that the Arizona

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game they needed to find a way to win, and

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they did in this game. I mean, it is amazing

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that the defense stepped up on that many fourth downs,

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Like usually if a team goes on that many fourth downs,

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the chances of them getting won. And I know that

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that's probably what Utah was talking about on their sidelines.

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We have already gone for it this many times and

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not gotten it. It has to give somewhere it has

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to give and for BYU to step up like that,

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Like that's been the part for me, Like wow, in

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these close games, this is what you can't see unfolding.

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But BYU has found a way in the tight games

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to make the plays that they need to remain undefeated.

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Speaker 3: What stood out to you about this particular game? A

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robbery game that came down to the wire. But BYU

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was at times comfortable in this game, other times not

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so comfortable.

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Speaker 1: Twenty four to twenty one victory.

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Speaker 3: What were some of the key plays, key components of

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the wind do you think for the coops?

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Speaker 4: Well, I think no turnovers. If you look at what

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happened with the University of Utah to have two turnovers

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in the game, an offensive turnover, a special team's turnover,

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and then to give up points and try to go

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forward on fourced down. All of those plays you know,

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aside from the big time plays that were made on

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our offensive side of the ball, but you look at

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those those are critical plays in a rivalry game. Like

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I'm sure there's a statistic out there of turnovers in

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YU Utah games and the amount of times that the

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team that doesn't turn the ball over or turns the

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ball over least has the highest probability of winning, you know,

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And I think that that was a huge part to

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have a freshman quarterback. And I know that the interception

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like there's you know, holding thing, but it doesn't count.

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To not turn the ball over with a young quarterback

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and a rivalry game, I mean, it's awesome. And I

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think that when I look at outside of the offense,

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which I know we'll talk about in a little bit,

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those are the key components of why do IU was

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able to win this football game.

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Speaker 1: As far as Bear is concerned.

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Speaker 3: Thirteen completions, twenty two attempts under sixty six yards, sixty

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percent almost sixty percent completion percent in one touchdown, zero

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I iNTS.

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Speaker 1: He had a long of thirty two.

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Speaker 3: He was sacked a few times, got hit by these

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Utah defense many times, eleven carry sixty four yards five

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point eight yards per carry, one touchdown, and then he

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had that long of twenty two on that quarterback keeper

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that that draw play. It was a tremendous performance from

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from the true freshman. What stood out to you specifically

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about Bear.

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Speaker 4: Well, I thought he did a really good job, you know,

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like those sacks. They were they were they were smart sacks,

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like he knew that nothing was there. He didn't try

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to force anything. It's at times when you try to

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do too much in a big game because you you know,

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you want to make a play that sometimes that can

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get away from you and you can be attempting to

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throw a ball right as you're being pulled down and

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now your accuracy is hinder or the ball, you know,

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flutters up in the air and gets intercepted. And he

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was he was really smart about that. That really was

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only one that I bet when he goes back on

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tape and watches it, he probably is like, you know what,

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I probably could have cut that one loose. But I

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thought he did a really good job of managing of

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just like throwing guys open. He had a really really

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good scramble he had to kind of step up in

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the pocket off of that little play action that he

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stepped up, moved to his right and threw on the run.

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Did a great job of really throwing the guy open.

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And I think Carson Ryan did a great job of

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feeling it, throttling kind of reaching behind him and making

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the play like that's a really savvy throw right there,

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and you know you can't do that to every tight

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end that you have. Some Titans don't have that capability.

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But I just like Bear's decision making again. I you know,

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if you watch how Bear has played before, Byu, Byu

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has done such a good job of kind of utilizing

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and emulating the style of play. Bear has so many

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reps in you see some of these zone read options

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where he's attacking. You know, he he pulls because the

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in comes crashing and then he's optioning off the next

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defender with either a throw or him running up field.

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That was a staple part of his offense. The QB

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draws staple part of his offense, QB power staple part

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of his offense. You know, getting into the right play

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against man coverage. I mean, knowing when to take shots

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and when not to when the outlet having a great feel.

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You know, you look at the play to Preston Rex,

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and Preston Rex is the outlet on the other side

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of the field, and Bear could feel six players over too.

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And you know, if you pause it right before he

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flips his hips, they literally have one defender to that

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side of the field. If you split the field in half,

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and we have a blocker out in front of Preston,

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just that innate feel for space, and I think it's

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just it's so much resembles kind of where his where

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his experiences come. And so they've done such a good

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job of creating a game plan where he's not being

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asked to play differently from where his experience is. And

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that's why, you know, early on, you know, just see

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why you was a good fit with what a rad does.

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And it's just great to see it play out that way.

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And you know, the other other part two is that

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guy is so nimble with his feet and I know that,

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like you know, I mean, you don't really see bears.

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They're not known for nibble for their feet, but this

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bear is, you know, he does such a good job.

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You watch how he picks his feet up and he

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avoids tacklers and so so many times he's jumping over

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their hands. And that big touchdown run that he had

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at the end for two hundred and twenty pounds to

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be running up field and to kind of slow down

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in a small enough space to then kind of pick

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his feed up on a little jump, and he just

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look how many people go at his legs and feet

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and he just like skips over their hands and then

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he picks up more yards. I mean that is just

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so unique for a guy that big lower body to

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be that nimble as well as a runner.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, right handed.

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Speaker 3: Centaur that that plays like Tim Tebow, right, he's a

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better throwing Tim Tebow.

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Speaker 1: John Yeah.

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Speaker 4: I mean, look, it's it's really cool again to see

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you know, you have to really tip your hat to

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a rod and just say you are utilizing this kid

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the right way. And I think that's why it's working.

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People are like, you know, man, it's amazing to see

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a freshman step in and and like do what he's doing.

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And it's awesome because of the fit DYU has really

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good pieces around him. The run game is working. I mean,

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how how many yards the dau risk for It had

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to be too.

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Speaker 1: Yep, just to just a hair over two hundred, I think.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, And how Bear fits into that run game compliments.

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You know, if I look at years pass like last

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year with Jake Reslaf, you would see Jake utilized here

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there in the run game, you would see him utilize

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the option game with Jake like Jake was capable of

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doing some of these things where what Bear ads is

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that element of you know, taking guys on, running through tacklers.

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Jake was also a passer, and he had to you know,

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he weighed two hundred and ten pounds. He had to

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be smarter about the contact, you know. There. I had

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a number of people be like, what do you think

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is going to happen if Bear keeps carrying the ball

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this much? I mean, I don't know. I know that

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we would be disappointed if something did happen. But to

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this point, the kid's been carrying the ball a ton

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and he still gets up and continues to play, And like,

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like I said, that's that's I think what Byu saw

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him being utilized as, especially late in games, and his

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ability to take off with his legs light in games

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has just been such a good fit for Bou.

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Speaker 3: John Beck three d QB here on ESPN The Fan

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discussing the win over the University of Utah twenty four

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twenty one and what led to that? You mentioned obviously

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the turnovers. The fact that b Yu forced a few

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turnovers I thought was was pretty awesome. One was some

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would say was unforced, but on the on the punt,

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But per Kyle Whittingham in the post, game. He said

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his punt returners felt that the ball was floating and

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then all of a sudden it just dropped and he

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was just trying to feel it. That that speaks to

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maybe Sam Vanderhar's little drop kick that he puts a

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little bit extra spin on it in order to just

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kind of plummet to the gridiron.

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Speaker 4: Well, you look, the one thing that nobody knows is

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is there anything going on strategically where I have been

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in situations where on teams, the special team coach will

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get up and say, there may be a time this

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game that we use a little bit more of our

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pooch style kick in a situation where they would be

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expecting us to drive it down the field because of

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the way that they match our guys running down the

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field that they don't have eyes on the ball. And

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it sounds silly to chance it, but there are absolutely

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situations where sometimes teams take a chance that maybe it

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can hit the receiving team before they can recover it.

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And I have seen teams practice a man on you,

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and as you're gunning down the field or as you're

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running to get to the punt returner, you are trying

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to find eyes towards the ball of where it might drop,

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trying to run your guy into a shorter kick. And

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so look, I'm not sure if you hit it perfectly

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how he wanted and he played a ball that was

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going to drop short, or if it just happened that way.

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But there are situations that teams, you know, try to

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create a play where it can either make the guy

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run in or it can hit another person on the

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return team.

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Speaker 3: John, I want to break down probably my There's been

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two favorite throws from Bear Bachmeier for me this year.

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Speaker 1: The one was to Carson Ryan right.

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Speaker 3: At the at the like at the pole of the

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crossball right and and the uprights, and it was incomplete,

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but it was just a dime intended pass I want

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to say, Game two or Game three, and it was

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dropped right, but it was just.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, the stick.

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Speaker 1: Oh it was. It was a ball.

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Speaker 3: It was beautiful, It was poetry. The other one was

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this Chase roberts Uh. It was a line drive on

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a rope right over the top of the head, very

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quick like over the top of the head of the

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defensive back where only Chase could get it.

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Speaker 1: And that that's an unguardable throw.

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Speaker 3: Everyone says back shoulders are unguardable to a certain degree.

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They're right, okay, but that ball was unguardable for any

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defensive back in my opinion. Could you take us through

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what maybe Bear was trying to do on that ball,

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and how how from a quarterback stand about, and how

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maybe difficult that is to get that trajectory on the

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line and have your wide super catch it.

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Speaker 4: Well, there obviously has to be some history together. There

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has to be some chemistry because of feeling that that

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is a winnable place, right and you trust the guy

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to throw the ball there a lot of people think, hey,

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press fade, let me get the ball up and let

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me drop it in the bucket a little bit further

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back in the end zone. And that's not a wrong

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throw either. I'm going to actually utilize Aaron Rodgers. Okay,

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So when Zach spent some time around Aaron in New York,

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one of the things that Aaron believed was getting the

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ball up and down faster. When your guy beats a guy,

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press off the ball, get the ball to him a

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little bit quicker and just throw it right above his

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head and get the ball on because when he beats

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him off the line. That's that space that he's already

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won and his back is to you. And if you

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put air on it, now that defender gets to run

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for a little bit chasing, and then he gets to

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gets his eyes back. So like again, I'm not saying

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this is what happened. I'm just saying why you sometimes

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see air taking off the ball and driven the safety

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wasn't totally towards the hash, but he was moving that

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way a little bit. So my guess is there's a

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history between Bear and Chase of working on those balls

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in practice and a lot of times in games, you

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don't think about it, you react to it. And so

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as Bear kind of flashed that little jet sweep, I

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think when he took his eyes to Chase and he

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thought Chase beat him so quick off the line, it

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was a reaction based off of previous experiences of I'm

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going to get this ball to him now, and I'm

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going to throw it just a few feet above that

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defender's head and I'm going to put it on a

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rope so that it gets their wall. The separation has

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already happened. And again it's that trust, right, I guarantee

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somewhere in the last few weeks in practice, they probably

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have a clip that almost looks the exact same and

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that's why there's trust. And you know a lot of

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times also when guys stay after these are the things

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that you stay after practice working on. Have a ton

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of reps in practice to hey, let's work on all

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the different looks we can get on a fade ball. Hey,

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let's practice that a little bit more. You get the

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look you get in practice, you do it. I then

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usually there's a conversation of hey, let's stick around after

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and let's get a few of those. And my guess

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is that they probably have some experiences out as well.

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And so I think it's just a great play that

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naturally happened between two guys where they trust each other.

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And you can tell by Chase the reaction to the ball.

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He was not surprised that it got on him that quick.

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It looks well executed.

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Speaker 3: We discuss, you know, different verbiage and terminology in football.

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It has its own language, right, And so I want

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to ask you, what do you guys, what do you

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call that throw? I traditionally called it one thing, right,

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but I don't know what you use in the quarterback room.

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I called it like a chop top, like you chop

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off the kind of the top of the hair because

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it's coming right over the top of the helmet. Chop

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top throw because it's coming on a line like a

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flat top.

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Speaker 1: But like, what do you guys call it? I don't

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know what you guys?

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Speaker 4: More placement? More placement you say, like, hey, just take

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air off and get it on and quick top show

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like he can get his hands up top show.

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Speaker 1: And you get on firm like that, Yeah, to show.

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Speaker 4: Happened now, Like a lot of the times you'll hear me, Like,

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I mean, I guess you won't hear me. Sorry, I

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talked as if I was talking to like my quarterbacks

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I'm coaching. But you know, you can talk about air

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on a ball, taking air off the ball, adding air

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to the ball, the firmness of a throw. This is

399
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now the art of the pass. Being able to layer

400
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a ball that's firm, being able to layer a ball

401
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where you peel a little bit of firmness off the

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ball and so it gets there just a titch flower.

403
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Like there's all these different speeds and shapes of throws,

404
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and that's why, like as you go up in levels,

405
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it's so much like golf, right with trajectory and speed

406
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and shape. And that's why it's truly an art. Like

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when you watch some of the best throwers, the Aaron Rodgers,

408
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the Matt Stafford's like, when you see the throw that

409
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those guys make, it's it's an art. The pace, the speed,

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the location and guides will work on. I want this

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back shoulder, I want this top shelf, I want this

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down in a way right, it almost sounds like a

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pitcher pitching out locations on the plate and throwing different

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balls of Hey, I'm gonna run into his hands, I'm

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gonna get this to dive away, you know, like all

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these different things. I want this to cut back into

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his heels like. It's very much like that in throwing also,

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and that's why the chemistry you can have with a

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wide out and the trust that you can have, you

420
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literally are throwing a guy open to his strength with

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the type of ball you throw.

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Speaker 3: I'm gonna give you a few stature as it relates

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to the robbery John, I want your your reaction to him.

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B Yu obviously on a three game winning streak in

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the rivalry that hasn't happened since the early nineties. So

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that's that's pivotal right all time. Right, While Kyle Whittingham

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has been the head coach for Utah, Utah is eleven

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and six.

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Speaker 1: But check this out.

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Speaker 3: When by you and Utah are in the same conference,

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Kyle Witingham is three and five in the rivalry game.

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Speaker 1: What stands out to you about all those statistics.

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Speaker 4: When they're in the same conference, they're three and five.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, he's three and five, so mountains from five to

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twenty and ten, it was three and three the last two.

436
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When BYU is a part of the Big twelve and

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Utah is a part of the Big twelve, Utah is

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zhe two. So three and five all time. When BYU

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and UTA are in the same conference, well, that.

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Speaker 4: Means three wins. They're just the three beginning of Broncos years.

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It's the five overtime loss that we had in Provo,

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It's the eight fifty five to whatever they had up

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in Salt Lake. Oh wait no, and then there's got

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to be what was the other one?

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Speaker 1: It was five and five, eight and twenty and ten.

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Those are the those are those three wins for him?

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Speaker 4: Oh you know, five ten, So one of them is Kalani,

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So so.

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Speaker 1: Two Brono no, no, no, no, not no, no, you're right.

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Speaker 3: Five, eight, and then twenty and ten, So twenty twenty four.

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Those are the five games.

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Speaker 1: Those are the.

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Speaker 3: Games in which you know, you know that that that

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they're in the same conference Mountwest in Big twelve.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean, you know what, that's an interesting stet

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when they're in the same conference, you know. I wonder

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how many of those. I know ro five game was

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not for conference championship because TCU won the conference championship

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and O five that that eight game, I think TCU

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wouldn't that be the Andy Dalton I think they had

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the conference championship. So those ones, those two aren't even

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for the championship in the conference. It's just playing in

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the same one. But I think that's interesting. I wonder

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if there's something to do a little bit more of

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like when they play common opponents and you get to

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I don't know, a common opponent thing of being able

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to like gauge more. I mean, here's one thing that

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like everybody that prepares in football, when you have common opponents,

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it helps in preparation when you are watching so much

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pape and its opponents that you have not played. There's

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a little bit of and I don't know totally how

472
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to gauge this because it's hard to anticipate or I

473
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don't totally understand of what that opponent is like. But

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I know me personally as I prepared for games. When

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you have a common opponent, it just gives you that

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little bit more understanding. And I wonder if there's something

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too common opponents. But I mean, look, the one thing

478
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I will say that we haven't talked about yet was

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what I think was an advantage to BYU, and that

480
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was playing at home this year. You know that that

481
00:23:37,480 --> 00:23:42,960
environment there was just so awesome. You know, the fans

482
00:23:43,000 --> 00:23:45,599
that BYU have, they just do such a good job

483
00:23:45,599 --> 00:23:48,599
in the stadium. I think it's unreal what has taken

484
00:23:48,640 --> 00:23:51,480
place over the last however many years of having the

485
00:23:51,599 --> 00:23:55,599
entire stadium in the same color. The atmosphere feels just

486
00:23:55,759 --> 00:23:58,440
like a pro football game. And then even another level,

487
00:23:59,119 --> 00:24:01,960
you look at how many penalties that Utah had. You

488
00:24:01,960 --> 00:24:03,839
look at some of the things that were going on,

489
00:24:03,920 --> 00:24:06,880
maybe like communication with their sideline. It could even be

490
00:24:06,920 --> 00:24:11,160
the pressure of them feeling like we can't settle for

491
00:24:11,839 --> 00:24:15,039
field goals because we have to do something to try

492
00:24:15,039 --> 00:24:17,920
to get the momentum to our side, because it constantly

493
00:24:17,960 --> 00:24:21,680
feels like BYU has momentum, BYU's in it because of

494
00:24:21,720 --> 00:24:25,000
the fans, And I think that that was something as well,

495
00:24:25,039 --> 00:24:28,359
like that atmosphere has to be a confidence builder when

496
00:24:28,400 --> 00:24:31,880
you're the home team defensively, offensively, everything you know. You

497
00:24:31,920 --> 00:24:35,640
could see the players understood it after big plays. The

498
00:24:35,720 --> 00:24:39,119
connection between the players and the fans in that stadium

499
00:24:39,240 --> 00:24:40,160
was so good to see on.

500
00:24:40,119 --> 00:24:44,759
Speaker 3: Saturday, John last Thing Trained three DQB. For all those

501
00:24:44,799 --> 00:24:48,359
quarterbacks out there looking to elevate their game during the season,

502
00:24:48,359 --> 00:24:50,079
how can they get hold of your team?

503
00:24:50,480 --> 00:24:52,200
Speaker 1: They're at Trained three DQB.

504
00:24:52,799 --> 00:24:54,799
Speaker 4: Same old man. I actually feel bad we're always talking

505
00:24:54,799 --> 00:24:57,839
about was at the end of the shows, but I

506
00:24:57,880 --> 00:24:59,799
appreciate you doing it. I mean, same old man. For

507
00:24:59,839 --> 00:25:02,359
all these young kids, guys in high school that want

508
00:25:02,359 --> 00:25:05,200
to just continue to get better, there's always people working.

509
00:25:06,480 --> 00:25:09,519
It's just reach out to us info at trainingthree DTV

510
00:25:09,839 --> 00:25:12,359
dot com. Reach out to us by email, you can

511
00:25:12,880 --> 00:25:15,480
message us on our little portal thing that we have online.

512
00:25:15,599 --> 00:25:18,279
Just get in touch with our coaches, whether it's film,

513
00:25:18,279 --> 00:25:20,359
whether it's on field training, whether it's all those things.

514
00:25:20,359 --> 00:25:23,400
There's always ways to improve as a quarterback. We got

515
00:25:23,400 --> 00:25:25,400
a lot of guys around the country that are having

516
00:25:25,400 --> 00:25:28,519
some success because they were that guy that was hungry,

517
00:25:28,519 --> 00:25:31,079
that was always looking to get better. And no matter

518
00:25:31,079 --> 00:25:33,279
how many difficult things you go through as a quarterback,

519
00:25:33,319 --> 00:25:35,359
it can all be used to your advantage because it's

520
00:25:35,400 --> 00:25:37,839
all experienced games. That's one thing I try to tell

521
00:25:37,880 --> 00:25:41,079
all my quarterbacks tough situations. The more you play this

522
00:25:41,160 --> 00:25:43,319
game at quarterback, you know you're not always going to

523
00:25:43,400 --> 00:25:45,359
be on great teams. You're always I'm not gonna have

524
00:25:45,400 --> 00:25:48,039
great offenses around you are great defenses, and you're gonna

525
00:25:48,039 --> 00:25:49,960
play great opponents at times, and you're gonna have tough

526
00:25:50,039 --> 00:25:52,759
nights where you don't feel as accurate. I mean, that's

527
00:25:52,759 --> 00:25:55,519
playing the game. And so I always say, man, one

528
00:25:55,519 --> 00:25:57,640
of the best things you can do to help that

529
00:25:57,759 --> 00:26:00,400
experience that you're gaining and just maximize it is just

530
00:26:00,440 --> 00:26:02,920
always be training, be hungry to train and improve. And

531
00:26:03,240 --> 00:26:04,880
it's one of the reasons why I really enjoy what

532
00:26:04,960 --> 00:26:06,319
I do is because a lot of the kids I

533
00:26:06,359 --> 00:26:07,839
work with, a lot of the guys I work with,

534
00:26:08,160 --> 00:26:10,160
it's the people that are always looking to improve.

535
00:26:10,880 --> 00:26:13,559
Speaker 3: John Beck ladies and gentlemen. John always appreciate our time together.

536
00:26:13,799 --> 00:26:15,480
Thanks so much for joining us once again.

537
00:26:16,079 --> 00:26:18,119
Speaker 4: Yeah, you guys are welcome. We'll see it all right.

538
00:26:18,160 --> 00:26:20,680
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This is Cougar Sports on one of three nine ninety

545
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five point three