Here we go. 'Good hands. Possession receiver.' ...

Shmuley

Heisman
Mar 6, 2008
23,681
10,203
113
The stereotypes in the write up are hilarious. "Doesn't have blazing speed, but ..."



[insert multiple backer-type fluff posts of support and rebuttal, complete with references to riley cooper]
 

Shmuley

Heisman
Mar 6, 2008
23,681
10,203
113
The stereotypes in the write up are hilarious. "Doesn't have blazing speed, but ..."



[insert multiple backer-type fluff posts of support and rebuttal, complete with references to riley cooper]
 

Shmuley

Heisman
Mar 6, 2008
23,681
10,203
113
The stereotypes in the write up are hilarious. "Doesn't have blazing speed, but ..."



[insert multiple backer-type fluff posts of support and rebuttal, complete with references to riley cooper]
 

HD6

Sophomore
Apr 8, 2003
10,019
108
63
Does he show great leadership skills? Not afraid to go over the middle?
 

SanfordRJones

Junior
Nov 17, 2006
1,311
373
83
All heart.
Natural leader.
Always puts himself in position to make plays.
If only everyone played the game the way he does.
 

lawdawg02

Redshirt
Jan 23, 2007
4,120
0
0
he was definitely slow, but his hands were probably not good enough to be classified "possession receiver".</p>
 

OMlawdog

Redshirt
Feb 27, 2008
1,686
0
0
During the 90's, certainly not a burner, but always could get open and almost never dropped a pass.
 

Badon

Junior
Jun 12, 2006
655
212
43
That's the first guy I thought of. He was the definition of possession receiver.
 

1msucub

Senior
Oct 3, 2004
2,083
603
113
I am apparently the only person here who doesn't know who this is.

Help a brotha out?
 
J

JimHalpert.nafoom

Guest
He comes from a great family.

He is a true student-athlete.

He has a great football mind.

He has a great presence in the locker room.

He listens to Jerry Jeff Walker.