With only one other FOGO in the ’28 division, Bledsoe was dominant at IDX, and not just on the initial clamp. On Field 1, I had him down for 23-of-31. His quick hands on the whistle were the obvious starting point, often allowing him to win clamps cleanly, but there was more to his success. He varied his exits, taking what his opponent gave him and often pulling the ball backward to himself. In tie-ups, he had the strength to outmuscle opponents. When he lost the hand-speed battle, he used shovel counters to win possession. Even when he lost outright, he landed a couple of swift checks to get the ball right back. With the ball in his stick, Bledsoe took care of business even against LSM matchups tasked with pressuring him. He pushed when opportunities arose, tallying an assist against the Rebels in his first game of the day.