mthoopsfan
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The Griz had 45 players from last year's team who exhausted their eligibility, entered the portal or retired from football early before the team went through spring camp.
Jensen has tried to fit in with the Griz while also providing leadership to a group that includes sophomore Gage Sliter and redshirt freshmen Luke Flowers and Cody Schweikert.
"These guys make it easy," he said. "Great guys to be around. It's a great locker room. Guys want to work hard, want to get better. I think that fits me as well. It's been good really coming in and fitting into the locker room. The guys have made that easy. Easy adjustment."
"Love the coaching staff," Jensen said. "Coach Pease has done a good job with me and some of the younger guys kind of getting us up to speed. It's been great working with him and kind of getting that foundation for the offense set. Looking forward to build off of that into the summer and the fall."
Jensen is now learning another offense in college. He began at FBS program BYU as a preferred walk-on in spring 2021 after he graduated high school in 2019 and went on a Mormon mission. He then spent fall 2021 at Contra Costa College, a non-scholarship junior college in California.
His success got him a shot at FBS New Mexico of the Mountain West in May 2022. Weeks later, he flipped to USC, another FBS program that was in the Pac-12 his first two seasons and was in the Big Ten for his final year.
He said Montana's offense is "pretty similar" to others in which he has played.
"I think coach Pease does a good job of putting a lot of stuff together," he said. "He understands how to attack defenses. A lot of similar concepts that I've been used to. So it's been a good transition and learning. Coach Pease has done a good job with coaching us and getting us ready for that.”
"I think I'm a level-headed player," he said in describing himself as a quarterback. "Try to stay consistent. Not get too high, too low. Try and lead by example. I think I do that. Work hard and just try to push the guys to get better."
"I think consistency is a big thing," Jensen said of learning the offense this spring. "Getting up to speed with the offense and I think just really being able to build that consistency practice after practice, that's something I got to work on and want to continue to work on in this summer and the fall."
https://missoulian.com/sports/colle...8fba69cc2.html#tracking-source=home-top-story
Jensen has tried to fit in with the Griz while also providing leadership to a group that includes sophomore Gage Sliter and redshirt freshmen Luke Flowers and Cody Schweikert.
"These guys make it easy," he said. "Great guys to be around. It's a great locker room. Guys want to work hard, want to get better. I think that fits me as well. It's been good really coming in and fitting into the locker room. The guys have made that easy. Easy adjustment."
"Love the coaching staff," Jensen said. "Coach Pease has done a good job with me and some of the younger guys kind of getting us up to speed. It's been great working with him and kind of getting that foundation for the offense set. Looking forward to build off of that into the summer and the fall."
Jensen is now learning another offense in college. He began at FBS program BYU as a preferred walk-on in spring 2021 after he graduated high school in 2019 and went on a Mormon mission. He then spent fall 2021 at Contra Costa College, a non-scholarship junior college in California.
His success got him a shot at FBS New Mexico of the Mountain West in May 2022. Weeks later, he flipped to USC, another FBS program that was in the Pac-12 his first two seasons and was in the Big Ten for his final year.
He said Montana's offense is "pretty similar" to others in which he has played.
"I think coach Pease does a good job of putting a lot of stuff together," he said. "He understands how to attack defenses. A lot of similar concepts that I've been used to. So it's been a good transition and learning. Coach Pease has done a good job with coaching us and getting us ready for that.”
"I think I'm a level-headed player," he said in describing himself as a quarterback. "Try to stay consistent. Not get too high, too low. Try and lead by example. I think I do that. Work hard and just try to push the guys to get better."
"I think consistency is a big thing," Jensen said of learning the offense this spring. "Getting up to speed with the offense and I think just really being able to build that consistency practice after practice, that's something I got to work on and want to continue to work on in this summer and the fall."
https://missoulian.com/sports/colle...8fba69cc2.html#tracking-source=home-top-story