EAST LANSING – Aidan Chiles whisked throw after throw through brisk winds and chilly late-October temperatures.
Only it was Tuesday, the first day in April. Perfect fall football weather.
“Yeah, it's terrible. It's terrible,” the Southern California native said with a grin and chuckle. “But it's a good thing, though. It's really just good. We talk about it – we own the weather around here, and it's something we need to work on, something we need to do.”
Handling the elements also is far down on the to-do list for both Chiles and Michigan State football this spring.