Cal RB Ashten Emory on Left-Handed and Right-Handed Quarterbacks
Oct 15, 2026
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Video Summary
AI GeneratedThe speaker discusses the nuances of receiving handoffs from different quarterbacks and attributes his success in short-yardage situations to the exceptional blocking and execution of his teammates.
Being with different quarterbacks in the backfield, is there a difference
with a running back getting handoffs from a guy that's a lefty or a righty?
Um, I would say it's not a difference. I feel like catching the ball from one of one
or the other is probably different just because how the ball is released.
But besides that, I feel like it's pretty much the same.
You know, they both got the same mechanics.
It just one ball may come at you backwards from a lefty,
and the other one may be a little normal to what I'm used to.
Like I said, it's all the same.
You've been pretty effective in short yards. You've been doing new things.
The wildcat looked a little bit in short yards.
What were you seeing on some of those short yards plays,
and ultimately how you think you guys are going to execute?
I think we're executing by just a great play calls and the O line blocking hard,
tight ends, receivers holding their blocks.
Like if you see at the end of the game, those 20 seconds left,
you see Jordan King receiver blocking a linebacker, like he's holding his ground.
It was a beautiful block without that block.
I feel like you know it would have been a harder touchdown.
You know the big guys blocking up front, Fred reaching out and getting his block,
even the tight end Mason pulling around getting the block as well.
I feel like it starts with them. So without them, I wouldn't be able to do it.

