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If you don't qualify the group, you can say, "Most people are ...", etc. If you qualify the group, you can say, "Most people in France are ..." or "Most of the people in France are ..." Whether you use "of the" or not doesn't really change the meaning. It's not a question of "how big/small a group". The two are equivalent. You don't need "the" because the group is specific. You need "the" because you included the preposition "of", which turns what follows into a preposition phrase. So "most" is no longer modifying "people" or whatever, it's modifying "of the people". Now "people" is in a separate phrase and needs an article. Size can go either way. You can say, "Most of the creatures in the universe ...", or conversely you can say, "Most people in this room ..." Update Thanks for asking that question. It brings up a point I didn't think about. This gets into some very subtle and idiomatic points in English. When the qualifier is long, like "people who have lived in Germany at some point in their lives", including "of the" is pretty much optional. "Most people who have lived in Germany at some point in their lives like sausage", and "Most of the people who have lived in Germany" etc, are basically interchangeable. When the qualifier is short, like "Germans", we usually only use "of the" when we want to say that this is a sub-group of some larger group that we have already identified. Like, "People from 20 countries are attending our food festival. Most of the Germans like sausage." If you just said, "Most Germans like sausage" it would be unclear if you meant, Germans in general, or just Germans at this festival. We rarely say "of the" when the qualifier is short and we are not identifying a subgroup. If you were just talking about food in general, you would say, "Most Germans like sausage", not "Most of the Germans like sausage." If you used the second, it would be understood to mean the same as the first, but it's not what people normally say. As we did last year, Badger247 will profile several key players throughout the summerThe Wisconsin football team's roster has a little bit of everything ahead of Luke Fickell's first season as head coach. It has stars, intriguing transfers and plenty of veterans. There are also players looking to take another step and younger players who could contribute. As we did last year, Badger247 will profile several key players throughout the summer before training camp begins. This year, we're starting at 40 and working our way forward. Factors include how a player performed in 2022, their expected role this season and the depth of their respective position groups. 40 Braedyn Locke, backup quarterback Photo Evan Flood, 247Sports Sixth-year SMU transfer Tanner Mordecai is Wisconsin's starter, but if anything happens to him throughout the season, the Badgers have a solid No. 2 to turn to. Braedyn Locke, a redshirt freshman, took firm control of that job during spring ball. He routinely made sound decisions, put passes where they needed to be and understands the Air Raid offense as well as anybody on the roster. Locke spent his true freshman season at Mississippi State, and he absorbed plenty about the offense while learning from head coach Mike Leach, an Air Raid pioneer who passed away in December following complications from a heart condition. Leach was one of UW offensive coordinator Phil Longo's mentors. "I was very, very blessed to play for a guy like coach Leach at Mississippi State," Locke said. "He taught me a lot about keeping the game simple and trusting your preparation and just being a smart football player." Locke, who didn’t appear in a game last season, finished his time at Rockwall High School with 128 touchdown passes a Texas Class 6A record and 11,182 yards passing second-most in Class 6A history. Longo recruited Locke while he was on North Carolina's coaching staff. "Braedyn has a unique, advantageous background," Longo said. "He came from the Air Raid system, so all of the Air Raid stuff we're doing here is a natural, 'Hey, here's what we call it.'"‌39 Cade Yacamelli/Jackson Acker, running backs Photo Dan Podell, 247Sports We'll see how much the Badgers use a third running back this fall — opportunities will be limited behind Braelon Allen and Chez Mellusi — but they need to have someone they can trust in this role. Redshirt freshman Cade Yacamelli and redshirt sophomore Jackson Acker will continue battling for the spot in training camp. Yacamelli, who spent part of last year as a safety, impressed running backs coach Devon Spalding with his versatility this spring. "I think he's a natural at the running back position," Spalding said. "I think he plays fast, he has a lot of speed, he shows good versatility and catches the football well. I am excited to be able to work with him and continue to watch him grow at the position." Acker has the most game experience of the running backs behind Allen and Mellusi. The 6-foot-1, 240-pounder played in 12 games as UW's fullback last season after beginning his collegiate career as a running back. He has good speed for his size and, like Yacamelli, showed he can be a threat as a pass catcher. "We'll find ways to use him," Fickell said. "It might be some tailback. It might be some H-back. As of right now, we're having him learn multiple things. He's a guy that we can use in many different ways." ‌38 Jonas Duclona, cornerback Photo Evan Flood, 247Sports Jonas Duclona enrolled early to participate in spring ball and took advantage of his opportunities. The true freshman started with UW's third-team defense but elevated quickly and finished camp with the second-team defense. A late flip from Cincinnati, where Fickell spent the last six seasons as head coach, Duclona has intriguing physical tools. The 5-foot-10, 184-pounder has long arms, the speed to hang with receivers on deep routes and is physical in press coverage. The Badgers added transfer cornerback Nyzier Fourqurean to shore up depth concerns in May, but they'll still need one of their true freshmen to contribute this fall. Duclona has put himself in that position early on and will look to build on an impressive spring during training camp. ‌37 Vinny Anthony, wide receiver Photo Brad Fedie, 247Sports Vinny Anthony could be higher on this list, but the Badgers' depth at wide receiver makes it tough to rank where everyone stacks up. We'll stick with this for now. Anthony, who played in 10 games as a true freshman last season, put his speed on display several times throughout the spring. He started with UW's third offense but moved up to the second team midway through the spring. "He has done some really good things," wide receivers coach Mike Brown said. "He has been catching the ball consistently, he has a dimension of speed that has shown up and I think he's done a lot of really good things." The Badgers added four transfer wide receivers Williams, Bryson Green, Will Pauling and Quincy Burroughs and returned their top three from last season Chimere Dike, Skyler Bell and Keontez Lewis. Redshirt freshmen Tommy McIntosh and Chris Brooks Jr. also flashed throughout the spring. As many as six wide receivers could be in a rotation this fall. Expect competition to remain high during fall training camp, with Anthony right in the middle of it. "This offense requires speed, and I know that I have a good amount of speed," Anthony, who could also have a role as a kick/punt returner, said. "I feel like being in the slot or on the outside, I can use that. That's what has helped me move up." The Impact Colin Cubberly is a BadgerWisconsin gets a massive offensive lineman who has the versatility to play tackle or read this full article and more, subscribe now —SALE 60% off first year Get access to this article and all of the in-depth coverage from the 247Sports Network with this special Annual at 60% OffAlready a subscriber? Login

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