LOS ANGELES -- UCLA quarterback Josh Rosen doesnt expect to be bothered by one of the biggest, loudest crowds in college football when the Bruins open their season at Texas A&M on Saturday.Kyle Field can hold 102,733, the fourth-largest capacity of any American stadium. Midnight Yell Practice is a college football tradition, as tens of thousands of fans attend an event the night before games that is equal parts pep rally and instructional seminar on how to make as much noise as possible.But Rosen isnt worried about the No. 16 Bruins ears when they visit the Aggies.I mean, after like 50,000 it all sounds the same -- or doesnt sound the same, because you really dont hear anything, Rosen said. The best example is against Utah (last season). We scored the first drive and it got a lot quieter after that. So if we can open with a statement or get up on them early, then the crowd wont really be a factor.Despite an offseasons worth of focus on his actions away from the field rather than his 3,668 yards passing and 23 touchdowns as a freshman, Rosen was his usual outspoken self on Tuesday when questioned about everything from the touted Texas A&M pass rush to star Aggies wide receiver Christian Kirk to the mustache the sophomore is currently growing.Junior defensive end Myles Garrett is a current favorite to be the first non-quarterback selected in the 2017 NFL draft, having accounted for 24 sacks, 33.5 tackles for loss and five forced fumbles in two seasons. Senior defensive end Daeshon Hall had four sacks and two forced fumbles in last seasons opener against Arizona State, while defensive tackle Daylon Mack had 9.5 tackles for loss as a freshman.Yet Rosen wouldnt arbitrarily rank the Texas A&M defensive line above or below any other he faced last season. He did hint that UCLA plans to go after a run defense that allowed 213.7 yards rushing per game, 107th in the FBS and second-to-last in the SEC.Theyre as good as a lot of teams we played, Rosen said. I think were going to have an advantage or an ability to run the football this year to be able to neutralize that. We think there are a few chinks in their armor that we are going to be able to exploit. They are never as good as they are hyped up to be or never as bad as people say they are, so youve always got to respect the defense, but dont over- or under-respect them.Rosen did profess respect for Kirk, the Scottsdale, Arizona, standout who chose Texas A&M over multiple Pac-12 schools as a recruit and justified his five-star billing as the SEC Newcomer of the Year. Rosen called Kirk a friend from their time together on the summer camp circuit, and he thought UCLA would secure his services.Kirk had 925 yards receiving, six TD catches and two punt returns for touchdowns as a freshman. Rosen credited Kirks natural ability to balance running a play as designed while still exploiting coverages, comparing that to what he called the chalkboard routes some receivers attempt.There are certain guys that run very robotic routes. He really had a feel for how to move a DB off his ground, how to get certain windows, and once he had the ball in his hands he was just a running back, he was just incredibly physical and explosive, Rosen said. PJ Tucker Jersey . Anthony Calvillo, through 20 CFL seasons, was frequently invincible and largely stoic in the heat of competition. But underneath the professional exterior he was, and is, compellingly human. Houston Rockets Jerseys . Two pressure cooker bombs exploded near the finish line of the April 15 race in an area packed with fans cheering the passing runners. Three people were killed and more than 260 injured, including at least 16 who lost limbs. http://www.therocketsofficial.com/Authentic-Robert-Horry-Rockets-Jersey/ . Instead of dwelling on the negative, Oates focused on what was good about the clubs recent play. It worked. Robert Horry Rockets Jersey . -- Jonathan Drouin gave Halifax the boost it needed to edge host Sherbrooke Phoenix 3-2 in a shootout in Quebec Major Junior Hockey League action. Clint Capela Jersey . R.J. Umberger scored twice to lead the Blue Jackets to a franchise-record for consecutive wins with a 5-3 victory Tuesday night over the Los Angeles Kings. Michael Vaughan, the former England captain, has warned that Ben Stokes risks burn-out if England heap too many expectations on to his shoulders during the forthcoming Test tour of India. However, he also reckons that getting the ball out of Stokes hand in the big moments of the series will prove to be a management challenge for Alastair Cook.Stokes was Englands outstanding player during the 1-1 series draw with Bangladesh last month, especially during the first Test at Chittagong where he almost single-handedly hauled England to a 22-run victory. His total of 103 runs included a vital second-innings 85, while his six wickets in the match featured a key spell of reverse swing in Bangladeshs first innings as he claimed 4 for 10 to secure a priceless first-innings lead.Throughout the two matches it was notable how Cook, a naturally conservative captain, turned to his seam bowlers in times of strife, especially given how little control he was able to exert with his spin attack. Stokes fronted up admirably with 11 wickets from 48.3 overs in the series - fewer than the first-choice spinners Moeen Ali and Adil Rashid, but more than any of the other quicks on show.However, he appeared to be hobbling when he came out to bat in Englands second innings at Dhaka and, with five Tests to come in the space of six weeks in India, Vaughan believes that Stokes may have to be protected from himself if England are to get full value from their most precious asset.Stokes has got that ability to get in the opposing teams faces with expertise, Vaughan said during the launch of BT Sports cricket coverage. Many players have tried to wind up the opposition by being forceful and aggressive without having the game [to back it up] but, with Stokes, you just know, every time he goes to the crease, things are going to happen.I think the problem that Alastair will have is getting the ball out of his hands. He wants to bowl, he wants to compete - speak to Paul Collingwood, he bowls marathon spells for Durham, 16-17 overs - and hes got that ability to produce magic with the old ball.And even when hes bowled badly, and sprayed the ball all over the place, hes always created opportunities. Beefy Botham took a lot of wickets with long-hops and Ben Stokes is very similar, because hes got that physical presence out in the middle. He does intimidate opposition batsmen, so he will create opportunities.Vaughan sees inevitable parallels with Englands last genuiine allrounder, Andrew Flintoff, whom he captained throughout the prime of his career from 2003 to 2006.dddddddddddd And, like Flintoff, Stokes has already shown that his body may be vulnerable to the workload that he puts upon it, having undergone knee surgery early in the English season, before missing the final two Tests of Pakistan series with a calf tear.The real question is injury, Vaughan said. We saw in the summer against Pakistan, he missed the two Tests that England lost [at Lords and The Oval]. The Chittagong Test win was 22 runs … without Ben Stokes England would have lost.Many would say as a captain, did you go to bed at night and not sleep because of the toss or opposing team. No, the one thing that Cook will be saying at night is: Please, Ben Stokes, dont get injured because hes that important to the team.Like Flintoff, Stokes has a larger-than-life personality that can, on occasions, get him into scrapes. He was infamously sent home from England Lions tour of Australia in 2012-13 for persistently breaking the team curfew, and ruled himself out of the World T20 in Bangladesh in 2014 after punching a locker during a poor run of form during the ODI tour of the Caribbean.But Vaughan believes that Stokes exploits in recent months have shown a different side to his character. Hes a quick learner and I think people possibly dont see the amount of work he puts in. Hes a free spirit, and every now and again he will be talked about for doing the wrong things - punching a dressing-room door, partying too hard - but he wants to learn and get better, and I can only see that he is going to get better.They will have to be wary of the amount of bowling he does in India, but hes the kind of guy who wants to be in the game. I remember Duncan Fletcher used to say to the team, get in the game. If the game is flat, do something.Thats the kind of player he is. Whatever the situation, you are looking at him and hes in the game. Whether at backward point, or on the drive, or with the ball in hand, or striding out to bat. You just know things are going to happen.Watch the first Test of the Australia v South Africa series exclusively live on BT Sport 3 from 2am on Thursday, November 4. BT Sport is your new home for Australias home international matches and Big Bash League, including the 2017-18 Ashes ' ' '