GT: It is no secret that Tyre Brady is Marshall’s main threat in the passing game, as was evidenced at Carter-Finley Stadium last season when he broke the stadium record for an opponent’s single-game receiving yards with 248. Brady has the ability to stretch the field vertically, and if he’s in a one-on-one situation, Marshall looks to get him the ball, which is how he had the big day last season. In the second half, N.C. State made some adjustments by bracketing him and limited him some, but he still caught another five passes for 60 yards in the second half because of his ability to catch in traffic and be a physical receiver.
Let’s take a deeper look at Marshall: A Q&A with Grant Traylor of the Herald Dispatch
