[College Sports News]

Back for the second consecutive year, Sun Sports' acclaimed UNDER THE LIGHTS: SEMINOLES SPRING FOOTBALL is a one-of-a-kind television show that is sure to have FSU football fans pumped up for this coming fall. Not only does the show offer early insight from the players and coaches on the `Noles upcoming season, it also offers fans a backstage pass to the unique sights and sounds from FSU spring football in Tallahassee. It's a show unlike any other offering rare access with players wearing microphones during scrimmages and letting fans see and hear first-hand what goes on. Sun Sports goes inside the locker room, into the conditioning room, around campus and closer to the action, uncovering the personalities of players and coaches.

Hosted by Sun Sports' Tom Block, this season's UNDER THE LIGHTS: SEMINOLES SPRING FOOTBALL begins by introducing fans to the new, and some familiar, faces on the FSU coaching staff. Jimbo Fisher, offensive coordinator, and Rick Trickett, offensive line coach, are charged with reinvigorating the offense and fans will hear from them first-hand and watch as they guide players through spring practice. Viewers will also hear from former FSU players and now members of Head Coach Bobby Bowden's coaching staff, Dexter Carter and Lawrence Dawsey, as well as Chuck Amato, who has returned to FSU as executive associate head coach and linebackers coach.

FSU Spring Football Goes "Under The Lights" On Sun Sports

[Lefty Noob]

So anyone every watch this show? Is it a good inside-look at FSU spring football?

[atown85]

No its not, but if you don't follow the team, it will give you a good overview of the starters and outlook for the season.

[Lefty Noob]

Originally Posted by atown85

No its not, but if you don't follow the team, it will give you a good overview of the starters and outlook for the season.

Well, I guess that's better than nothing. I was real hyped about the show ESPN was supposed to do on Notre Dame football a few years back, but it disappeared after like two episodes. Not sure if the university pulled support on it or what, but I'd love to see a good "Two-a-Days" style program on college football, you know?