TCU WR Jack Bech, inspired by his brother’s memory, chases NFL dreams at Senior Bowl

Mobile, ALA.-You can put a prominent Reel play in A Senior Bowl Practice Profact on everyone’s radar, raising his draft or raising it to a new level, still months before the choices in April.

to Jack BishSadness also helped him.

The play was a long throw from Alabama Qurtbbeck Galen Miller Under the right margin, it may have been delivered a little. Bish, 6 feet reception from 2 TcuHe returned, turned and jumping with two defenders.

He did this wearing an orange shirt No. 7, not the number 18 that he wore in TCU while he had the 2024 season, with 62 trap for 1034 yards and nine down points.

This week, he wears his brother’s number.

Martin “Tiger” Bish, 27, former Princeon The recipient and the stock market brokerage were killed in New York in the Bourbon Street attack in New Orleans in the early hours of New Year’s Day, one of 14 victims when a man drove a truck through a crowd. This week is the first time that Jack has the opportunity to return to the normal life of football, as he played in the display game for the US Football Association prospects.

“My family and I definitely felt with all love and support from everyone, and we really helped us try to achieve the utmost benefit from this situation,” said Bish, from Lafayette, Los Angeles. Family and friends chant him in the Saturday match.

Bech (rhymes with “Mesh”) is not the big player in BowL who will build Martin in the game. Every player in both teams will be a sticker on the back of his helmet, with the number 7 in the orange and black tiger lines.

Bech also has a permanent reminder of his brother. While he spoke to correspondents in the field after training, he stopped the shirt, and showed a pair of new tattoo. The first, on the bone of collarbone under his left shoulder, reads “7 to heaven” in the text, and on his heart, he has in the Roman numbers the dates of the birth of his brother and his death: “I.xvii.mcmxcvii-Iimmxxv.”

“I have the wings of Malak Ali,” Bish said when asked about wearing his brother’s number. “I got the greatest angel of the guardian for all of them, and I pulled me to what I am now. This was his last test for me, knowing whether I can go beyond this, anything that is thrown into my face will not be anything compared to this.”

Jack Bish, correspondents on the tattoo on his chest, showed the memory of his murdered brother.

It was a difficult month for Bech, as he deals with the sudden loss of his brother, but also gave him a new feeling of gratitude for the time he has, in order to play the game he loves, and know how quickly things take away. This week is his best opportunity to persuade the American Football Association that he is talented enough to continue playing on Sunday this fall and beyond.

“I am very blessed to be in a situation that allows me to be in front of this difference, so I love this,” Bish said. “I wake up every morning and thank God for my position in this position, to achieve the utmost benefit from every opportunity I get.”

Bech is seen as a black possibility in the middle of the round, with physical play, acute and skillful to make the disputed hunting in the air like those made on Wednesday. Catching Passes is a family company – Uncle Jack and Martin, Brett, the recipient played at LSU for three seasons with Saints From 1997-1999.

A year ago, Bech was not on the American Football Association radar or The Senior Bowl, as a total of four touches of land in the first three years of the college, including two in LSU. But it appeared in a big way, especially in the second half of the season, with a total of 647 yards and six lands of land in the last five matches. In the conclusion of the TCU season, it got a drop in the fourth quarter to give the frozen frogs to win Stanford. This has led to his announcement as easy -to -drag, and Saturday is his great opportunity to present himself to the American Football Association.

“I want the difference that there is a high level of my game speed. I can extend the field,” he said. “I know the game is well, all the small nuances, and I am able to attack nutrition. No matter who steps in front of me, I do not deal with it and give it my best every time.”

Greg Aman is the American Football Association correspondent in Fox Sports. He spent a previous contract to cover Pirate to Tampa Bay Mys and athletes. You can follow it on Twitter on Gregauman.

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