Joey Football finna eat

UH OH

Aguilar’s poise in the pocket let him uncork a deep strike down the sideline to sophomore wide receiver Mikey Matthews, cultivating murmurs and turning heads among the crowd. By the end of the 7-on-7 period, the signal-caller completed eight of nine passes as the Bruins’ offense delivered far more firepower than it did at the start of the month.

Nothing was overly flashy. But it certainly was effective.

And up in the stands, the consistency didn’t go unnoticed.

Three rows separated Aguilar’s family from redshirt senior offensive lineman Garrett DiGiorgio’s parents Friday night – and as the evening wrapped up around 8:45 p.m., the two sides briefly connected. DiGiorgio’s parents offered a stamp of approval – their son, they said, had been singing Aguilar’s praises, touting him a “great leader” for the Bruins.

“If you can’t perform because there’s a little bit of noise, that’s probably not a good thing,” Foster said. “But from what I’ve seen from Joey these last few practices, he’s been good.