University Of Tennessee Football Questionnaire
This is a questionnaire that will help us understand the issues facing college football. Thank you for taking the time to complete this survey!
How many years have you been playing football?
- How long have you been playing football?
- What age did you start playing football?
- How many years have you been playing football at the college level?
- How many years have you been playing at the professional level?
How many years have you played at the college level?
The importance of being a senior: Seniority is something that can be hard to come by in college football. As you are well aware, most players only get four years to play in the program before they have to call it quits. The key thing when it comes to seniors is that they’ve had more time than any other class of player at Tennessee and understand what their role needs to be on a team level and an individual level better than anyone else does. This means that you will see these guys take charge when things get tough during games or practices, which is really important for younger players who may not know what’s going on otherwise!
Senior leadership also plays into recruiting because coaches know if they want top-notch talent, then they need someone who won’t just lead by example but also has experience doing so successfully as well; this goes back again because seniors have been through all kinds of situations both good and bad throughout their careers here at UT so far which allows them not only provide guidance but also offer advice based off their experiences thus far too! The bottom line here: Seniors help set the tone for how things go down both inside of school walls as well as outside off campus locations such as bars/nightclubs etcetera….
What is your current grade point average (GPA)?
Your GPA is a weighted average of your grades for all classes you have taken. In other words, it is calculated by determining how many grade points you have earned per credit attempted. For example, if you earned an A in 5 credits of college-level work and a B in 3 credits of college-level work, your GPA would be a 4.0 (5 x 4 = 20 + 3 x 3 = 9).
The most important thing to remember about your GPA is that it’s just one way colleges look at academic achievement; it’s not the only factor they consider when reviewing applications or making admissions decisions.
What is your major? If you are still undecided, indicate what field of study you are interested in pursuing.
What is your major? If you are still undecided, indicate what field of study you are interested in pursuing.
Why are you interested in pursuing it? What do you hope to gain from this major?
List any other sports in which you currently participate.
If you play another sport, please list it here.
Why is it important to your development as an athlete? How has it helped you in football?
If you are a freshman, what sports did you play in high school and why did you decide to quit or not pursue that sport at UT?
What has been the most difficult aspect of transitioning to the college game? Why?
- The most difficult aspect of transitioning to the college game is adjusting to the speed and physicality of the game. In high school, you’re used to being able to run past players who are bigger than you. College football players are bigger, faster and stronger than their high school counterparts.
- The second most difficult aspect of transitioning from high school to college is adjusting to the lifestyle change. You can no longer go out with your friends whenever you want or stay up late doing homework if it’s due tomorrow morning at 10am while trying not fall asleep in class.
- Thirdly, adjusting your schedule will require some work on your part as well because there is no such thing as sleeping until noon on Fridays or taking an impromptu day off when a party comes up last minute at 10pm on Thursday night when everyone else has already come home from wherever they were partying all night long prior!
For those reasons mentioned above along with many others including academics (which I’ll talk more about later), it takes time for any athlete whether they’re freshman or senior year player before they get used seeing things differently than what they did before coming into college life which makes sense since these athletes have been taught since grade school all kinds scientific concepts like Newtonian gravitational laws which rely heavily on math skills such as algebraic equations along side geometry proofs using trigonometry functions such as cosine functions etcetera…
In future seasons, what area(s) of your game do you plan on improving the most and why?
What is your favorite part of playing football?
“I like the teamwork and having the opportunity to be a part of a team. I also enjoy going up against other teams each week.”
What is the most important thing you have learned from playing football?
“To always push myself as hard as I can in everything that I do on and off the field.”
What was the most difficult thing you had to overcome while playing football? How did you overcome it?
“The most difficult thing for me was learning how to play different positions throughout my career at UT. It took some adjustment but once I got used to it, things became easier.”
It is important to understand how players feel about their sport.
In this section, we’d like to ask you a few questions about college football. It is important to understand how players feel about their sport.
What are the most important aspects of the game?
- Making plays on offense and defense
- Winning games
Why do you think these items are important?
- They help us win games, which helps us get better as a team and helps us have fun playing together! We have a great time doing this stuff because it’s fun and challenging at the same time!
We believe this questionnaire will give us a better understanding of how players feel about their sport and what areas they plan on improving to help them succeed in the future.