a productive, high-motor interior defender who brings proven disruption
In the 2010 season at Murray State, Joe Gamsky started 8 of 10 games and produced 28 tackles, 8.0 tackles for loss, 3.5 sacks, and 3 quarterback hurries, showing the kind of backfield disruption that matters from a defensive tackle. The takeaway: he wasn’t just eating space—he was creating negative plays, which usually signals good leverage, active hands, and a relentless motor. If you want an interior defender who can win with effort and playmaking, Gamsky looks like a strong fit.
