BYU players Kingston and Glasker share a playful look at teammates in 20 Questions
BYU sophomore Parker Kingston and junior linebacker Isaiah Glasker offered a fun, revealing glimpse into the Cougars’ locker room during fall camp with a 20-questions exchange about their teammates. The light-hearted Q&A showcases personality, confidence, and the close-knit culture building around the program as they prepare for another season.
Biggest hitter
Kingston: he’d pick Jack Kelly or Isaiah Glasker as the hardest hitter on the team. Glasker: he’d name Tanner Wall or Jack Kelly.
Fastest player
Kingston: he claims the top speed belongs to himself. Glasker: points to Evan Johnson or Mory Bamba.
Craziest (the Justin Luettgerodt Award)
Kingston: Keanu Tanuvasa is the guy who’ll do anything and go for it. Glasker: Ephraim Asiata brings the daily “crazy” energy.
Most talented off the field
Kingston: says he’s the best golfer on the team. Glasker: Raider Damuni plays basketball well; Sione Moa plays piano nicely.
Smartest
Kingston: Tiger Bachmeier, a Stanford grad who finished college quickly. Glasker: Bear Bachmeier or Tiger Bachmeier also land in the smart category.
Smooth with the ladies
Kingston: he’s not convinced anyone’s the smoothest, while Glasker hints Kingston for the nod.
Who thinks they’re smooth but isn’t really
Kingston: he points to Evan Johnson, nicknamed “Shmev.” Glasker: Liutai Kinikini fits this description.
Better coach impression
Kingston: praises WR coach Fesi Sitake for nailing Kalani Sitake’s dad persona. Glasker: Lucky Finau nails Kalani’s style in practice talk.
Trash talk
Kingston: Trey Alexander talks the most trash. Glasker: also mentions Alexander, plus Bear Bachmeier.
Quietest on the team
Kingston: many freshmen are quiet; Emerson Geilman is singled out. Glasker: LJ Martin is quiet but vocal when needed.
Best dancer
Kingston: Darius Lassiter used to be the standard, but he’s gone now. Glasker: says himself.
Worst dancer
Kingston: Faletau Satuala gets the label. Glasker: also picks Faletau Satuala.
Funniest guy
Kingston: McCae Hillstead has a surprising, quiet-to-funny vibe. Glasker: Lucky Finau keeps things light with his commentary.
ugliest car
Kingston: Trey Alexander used to drive a bright yellowish Tesla; Glasker says he’ll need to check the lot.
Best game player (video games)
Kingston: he doesn’t play video games much. Glasker: Siale Esera plays Call of Duty and NBA2K well.
Best dressed
Kingston: Tausili Akana has been bringing notable fits. Glasker: sticks with himself as the best dressed.
Best looking
Kingston: says himself. Glasker: LJ Martin cleans up nicely.
Messiest locker
Kingston: receivers tend to be messy; he cites JoJo Phillips. Glasker: agrees JoJo Phillips, along with the WR group, keeps the area chaotic.
Best basketball player
Kingston: Raider Damuni and JoJo Phillips both show strong ability. Glasker: credits JoJo Phillips for playing with Bronny James.
Most likely to be a multi-millionaire outside football
Kingston: hopes it’s all of them, but thinks McCae Hillstead has the brains and skill set to excel beyond football. Glasker: pins Tanner Wall as a solid future businessman.
What the exchange reveals
– The 20-questions format highlights a team that enjoys humor, challenges one another, and values a mix of talent across positions.
– Kingston and Glasker’s back-and-forth underscores BYU’s depth and the playful culture that teammates bring to fall camp.
– The roster includes standout names across offense and defense, with several players noted for intellect, musical talent, or other hobbies, painting a picture of a well-rounded group.
Summary
In a lighthearted Q&A, Parker Kingston and Isaiah Glasker reveal a blend of humor, confidence, and mutual respect among BYU players. From hard-hitting instincts to off-field talents and playful banter, the exchange offers fans a closer look at the personalities fueling the Cougars’ 2024 season.
Outlook and value
– The feature gives fans a human-angle look at a team often defined by its on-field execution. Such windows into locker-room culture can boost fan engagement, deepen understanding of player personalities, and provide a sense of continuity as the season unfolds.
– As fall camp progresses, these anecdotes can help readers connect with players on a personal level while keeping the focus on preparation, competition, and team cohesion.
Bottom line
The 20 Questions piece is a light, revealing snapshot of BYU’s current roster—a blend of humor, leadership, and locker-room camaraderie that supports the Cougars as they push toward their 2024 campaign.
Notes for editors
– If publishing on WordPress, consider a concise intro paragraph plus the 20-item section as individual blocks for readability.
– A short sidebar with “Key players mentioned” and “Fun facts” could enhance engagement without cluttering the main narrative.
– A closing quote or short video clip of Kingston and Glasker adding color to the piece could boost shareability on social channels.
Potential addition
– A reader poll asking which answer or which teammate’s profile readers found most interesting could drive comments and interaction.