Miss our position-by-position Spring Snapshot series? We've got you covered
In a series that launched March 23, our Husker staff examined each position of the Nebraska football team. Here's each part, all in one place.
(10) updates to this series since Updated
The Journal Star is taking a position-by-position look at the Huskers. Naturally, we begin in the quarterbacks' room.Ìý
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This is shaping up to be quite a challenge for first-year offensive coordinator and receivers coach Matt Lubick.
The offensive line will be an interesting group to watch to see if all the experience can help Nebraska’s offense go at a more consistent level.
Travis Vokolek is capable of making immediate contributions, his coach says, and redshirt freshman Chris Hickman will play both WR and TE.Ìý
Dedrick Mills is a good starting point at RB after becoming more comfortable last season. After him, the Huskers may rely on fresh faces. A lot.
A large but largely unproven group will have to replace the production of three players who could very well hear their names called in the NFL Draft.Ìý
Inside linebackers coach Barrett Ruud saidÌý"everybody clicks at a different point," opening the conversation for who is going to emerge at the position.
New but old position coach Mike Dawson has plenty of options at outside linebacker, but not much in the way of production.Ìý
Largely comprised of veterans, the Nebraska secondary in 2020 is shaping up to be the strength of the defense.
Nebraska will rely on essentially a clean overhaul in a phase that "potentially costs us three or four games last year."Ìý
The former Nebraska standout was acknowledged for his achievements during a 10-year career that will continue next season.Ìý
College coaches often have a recruit on their radar from stages as early as junior high. But a late-bloomer still comes around from time to time.Ìý
Who said it was a slow recruiting time? Check in on Nebraska's progress, which includes two four-star defenders having NU on their final lists.
Long-standing connection makes Husker offer from Frost more special for Kearney Catholic QB Haarberg
Scott Frost, who played against Heinrich Haarberg's Kearney Catholic in high school, personally extended the offer to the Class of 2021 QB.Ìý
Nebraska is the first Big Ten team to return to voluntary workouts, but Scott Frost has more on his mind than a possible competitive edge.
Despite having only two scholarship WRs with yards on the stat sheet, hope remains high for Matt Lubick's group.Ìý
The Blackshirts are quieter this offseason than, say, the offense or special teams. Here's what we know — and what we need to find out.Ìý