Alright, guys, it’s game week for Stanford football! I’ve been digging around trying to get a good picture of what the team will look like, and let me tell you, it’s been a bit of a treasure hunt.
First, I started by looking for the 2024 Stanford Cardinal Football depth chart. I wanted to know who the starters were, who the backups were, basically the whole nine yards. It wasn’t easy, but I managed to piece together a decent list. I even found the players’ numbers and positions.
The resources I found also provided me with a breakdown of both offensive and defensive positions. This helped me understand how the team might line up on the field. It was interesting to see how they organized the players based on their likelihood of playing time. I went through each position, taking notes on players like Anderson, Fisher, Asiain, Joe, and a few others. This part was actually kinda fun, like putting together a puzzle.
While I was at it, I stumbled upon some cool stuff about the NFL Draft and NFL depth charts. I didn’t go too deep into that rabbit hole, but I did notice some familiar names that cleared the 53-man NFL roster cuts. Simi Fehoko, for instance, ended up on the Pittsburgh Steelers’ practice squad. This got me thinking about how these college players transition to the pros.
One of the biggest questions I had was who the starters would be when Stanford faced TCU. There were many speculations online, and many people were eager to figure this out. After a lot of digging, I finally found a pretty reliable source that listed the likely starters. It felt good to finally have a clearer picture of what to expect in the upcoming game.
As I learned more, I found out that a depth chart ranks players by position and their probability of playing time. This means starters are ranked highest. I looked back at Stanford’s history and saw that their most recent top 5 finish was in 2015. They beat Iowa Hawkeyes 45–16 in the 2016 Rose Bowl and finished 12–2. That’s a pretty impressive record!
- Offensive Linemen: Checked out the roster for offensive linemen.
- Defensive Linemen: Did the same for the defensive line.
- Linebackers: Looked at who was likely to start and who would be backing them up.
- Quarterbacks: Focused on the quarterbacks to see who would lead the offense.
In the end, I was able to put together a solid understanding of the Stanford football team’s depth chart for the 2024 season. It took some effort, but now I’m ready to watch the games and see how my research plays out on the field.
