Penn State Sports Magazine
Issue link: https://comanpub.uberflip.com/i/1534903
2 6 M A Y 2 0 2 5 T yseer Denmark arrived at Penn State last summer with hopes of cracking the Nittany Lions' ro- tation at receiver. He ultimately preserved his redshirt in 2024, seeing time in only four games. In total, Denmark finished with 43 snaps on offense during the Lions' 16- game season, per Pro Football Focus. He turned those appearances into 2 recep- tions for 28 yards and a touchdown. To some, it was a disappointment. To Denmark, though, it was a learning experience that set him up to take a big leap forward this spring and summer as he prepares for his redshirt freshman campaign. "What really helped me last year was staying patient," D e n m a rk s a i d . "A s ay- ing I have is, 'I can always get greater later.' The man above knows what's best for you. You can't rush your time. And I had guys in front of me who helped me with my process. They helped me stay motivated, locked into the playbook, and stay in love with the game. Worth Worth The Wait The Wait After a freshman season spent After a freshman season spent mostly on the sideline, Tyseer Denmark mostly on the sideline, Tyseer Denmark foresees his patience paying off this fall foresees his patience paying off this fall G R E G P I C K E L G R E G P I C K E L | G R E G . P I C K E L @ O N 3 . C O M | G R E G . P I C K E L @ O N 3 . C O M W W W . B L U E W H I T E O N L I N E . C O M A three-star prospect coming out of Imhotep Charter in Philadelphia, Denmark saw action in four games for Penn State last fall, finishing with 2 catches for 28 yards. He also had a 16-yard punt return in PSU's 49-10 victory at Purdue. PHOTO BY MARK SELDERS/PENN STATE ATHLETICS