Recent Comments
It's simple free market dynamics. The schools with the most money hire the best evaluators so their offers matter more. Then they go win the most games and justify that assumption.
Do TEs block DEs or LBs straight up? The most prolific receiving TEs typically chip and help block. He's the same size as Jimmy Graham, and bigger than Julius Thomas, Vernon Davis, and Jordan Cameron. In the NFL, his potential at TE is much higher than QB. And with the success of TEs with barely any history of TE experience, I'm pretty certain many GMs will risk a draft pick to get a potential Pro Bowl caliber TE.
Well, Wiles is recruiting him and has committed some of our very limited recruiting budget to fly him up here for an official visit. So the scheme question has presumably been considered.
I think he already has an offer but has been told he must come for an Official Visit for Beamer to meet him.
I have no doubt that LT is athletic enough to play basically anywhere, but everyone seems to be focusing entirely on the receiving aspect of being a TE. Has anyone ever seen him in pass protection? Blocking on a run? I suspect he's strong enough to do these things, but he's never done any of them at the collegiate level, let alone the increased level of competition in the NFL. There's a serious learning curve there. One could argue rightly that he as a learning curve in terms of being an NFL QB, too, but at least he's been a QB for his entire college career, so the baseline is higher.
Watch the manimal gif. That's all you have to see.
There is a reason he was ranked the #1 TE recruit coming out of HS. Size, athletic ability, good hands. Playing WR as a sophomore in HS, he had 55 receptions, 950 yds, and 8 TDs.
I think they have this already. Aren't catholics all about tight ends?
Expressing displeasure via social media (especially Twitter and Facebook) seems to be the way people try to get results lately. The more public it is, the more likely they are to respond. Emailing via some generic "contact us" page is never going to get anything done. I, too, am outraged that they are glorifying this hit. Targeting or not (and it was, as I have stated several times), penalized plays should NEVER be glorified, especially in this case where they are honoring him because of it. Disgusting.
Looks like someone wants a roundhouse kick to the giblets.
he got tackled right in front of me (albeit i was in section 25) and i was so upset...I was hoping that would be the end of the game take it in big man take it in! Then at practice the next week I asked him why he didn't score and he said "a big man like me doesn't score touchdowns"
This hit was absolutely illegal. I was spitting mad when I saw it and then I was worried for Logan. Honestly, he's lucky to walk away with only a concussion.
ESPN promoting the hit as a great play that didn't count on the stat sheet leaves me dumbfounded.
How do we give ESPN the finger over this? Twitter? Can we email someone? Seriously, this shit makes me want to fight somebody - and I am NOT a fighter.
So does Urban Meyer
I think he wants to finish what Skip started.
Maddy just wanted more sacks and cake 
Murdock could coach circles around Lane Kiffin.
i bet logan could put some people on their behinds blocking straight up.
I know I was planning on getting out there until I saw the forecast had a wind chill of -15 around game time, and even then I was hesitant until I had to schedule a meeting with a customer in Singapore starting at 8:30. The students are also on winter break. I would expect the cold and lack of students in town kept a lot of people away that would have otherwise been interested in seeing the #2 team in the nation.
That's not Larry Johnson the RB. That's his dad who coaches the defensive line.
Cutcliffe also has a history of heart problems.
{Makes mental note to never piss off NitWhitt}
Agreed, really need a healthy Van Dyke to step up.
This sounds like the Dwarf introductions from the Hobbit. Ohh the irony!
Well, if this is true, this coupled with Big Luther's announcement is almost the same as a big recruiting get. Keepin' the DLine strong.
He also happens to be Nnadi's primary recruiter for PSU, according to 247.
He did play quarterback in high school, but he worked out at camps and combines as a receiver/tight end. At one of the combines he was called a baby Tony Gonzalez by one of the coaches. I personally believe that he can be an NFL quarterback and have been proud to have him represent us over the last three years. But I also believe that he can be a very good tight end at the next level also.