Florida State quarterback Tommy Castellanos is happy to tuck the ball and run with it.

“That’s what makes him dangerous, too, because when the initial play breaks down, it’s never over,” ESPN analyst Tom Luginbill told the Orlando Sentinel in August. “He has the ability to extend plays, navigate the pocket, avoid negative plays. Those things are all huge positives.”

Now the No. 3 Hurricanes will have to contain him when they face the No. 18 Seminoles (3-1, 0-1 ACC) at Doak Campbell Stadium on Saturday night.

“We have to do a great job of containing the quarterback, caging the quarterback, having a guy underneath making sure we have eyes on him,” Miami defensive coordinator Corey Hetherman said. “It always adds a different element to what you’re doing when you have to defend that qua

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