WVU's first practice didn't meet Rich Rodriguez's high expectations
MORGANTOWN — It was 75 degrees, sunny and no humidity in Morgantown Wednesday morning for West Virginia football’s first practice of fall camp. The weather was a lot better than the boiling, humid summers Rich Rodriguez coached in down south. “This is like vacation,” Rodriguez said. “The weather is just unreal. So nice out there.” It was the perfect weather to practice in. But it was far from the perfect first practice. The night before practice No. 1, Rodriguez told his staff that the players looked in “pretty good” shape, but that might not be true after the first ...
