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re: 2013 Alabama Football Recruiting Thread - DH Decommited from UGA
Posted on 6/25/12 at 1:51 am to BlackPawnMartyr
Posted on 6/25/12 at 1:51 am to BlackPawnMartyr
AT is NOT memphis.
AT has always been a creep, it's just that most of y'all have penises and didn't notice it until now.
Those of us with vaginas knew it long ago.
He's gross.
AT has always been a creep, it's just that most of y'all have penises and didn't notice it until now.
Those of us with vaginas knew it long ago.
He's gross.
2
Posted on 6/25/12 at 2:15 am to BamaChick
quote:
AT has always been a creep, it's just that most of y'all have penises and didn't notice it until now.
Those of us with vaginas knew it long ago.
He's gross.
Posted on 6/25/12 at 2:18 am to BamaChick
quote:
AT has always been a creep, it's just that most of y'all have penises and didn't notice it until now.
Those of us with vaginas knew it long ago.
The night he pissed Bella off in the IM thread, then tried to pass it off as being drunk was epic. He changed his sig to "Sorry Bella", then the next day he was like "can anyone tell me why I have 'Sorry Bella' in my signature? I got really drunk and don't remember anything." Nobody believed him.
Posted on 6/25/12 at 2:20 am to JBearden
quote:You certainly have enough mad to go around.
Thats a bitch move bro !
Cant say that Im surprised dudes always had female traits.What a punk though ,Ive fricking seen it all.A damn grown arse man goes and tattle tells on info being posted on a web site.Damn just damn
Run and tell that ......
Posted on 6/25/12 at 2:46 am to Stanky Legg
Dang Analyze thats fricked up bro
Posted on 6/25/12 at 4:32 am to Tide or Die87
Looks like someone just outed themselves.
AnalyzeThat been lurking round the bath house.
AnalyzeThat been lurking round the bath house.
Posted on 6/25/12 at 7:32 am to LOYALBAMA
ATLANTA -- The inaugural Rivals100 Five-Star Challenge, which took place at Lakewood Stadium in Atlanta, is done. More than 100 of the best prospects in the country from the 2013 and 2014 classes battled it out in the Southeast heat, and while all are excellent players, only a select few can make the Rivals.com All-Challenge Team. Rivals.com national analyst Mike Farrell breaks down the team chosen by our analysts.
Nice showing by a lot of SEC committed recruits.
Hackenberg.
quote:
QB Christian Hackenberg, Fork Union (Va.) Fork Union Military Academy: Max Browne was more consistent on Saturday, but Hackenberg was better on Sunday and led his team to the title.
RB Greg Bryant, Delray Beach (Fla.) American Heritage School: Bryant was arguably the most impressive skill player on Saturday and got off to a nice start on Sunday with a few touchdowns before having to shut it down due to injury.
WR Steven Mitchell, Mission Hills (Calif.) Bishop Alemany: Mitchell was very impressive on Saturday, especially in selling his routes, and he was one of the few bright spots for the West squad on Sunday and clearly the offensive leader.
WR Taquan Mizzell, Virginia Beach (Va.) Bayside: Mizzell worked a lot from the running back position as well as the slot, and if there was an offensive MVP for the winning team, he would have won it based on his three touchdowns in the title game.
WR Earnest Robinson, Pinson (Ala.) Pinson Valley: Robinson was very good on Saturday and made a statement with his route running and separation. On Sunday, he took it to the next level and made one of the best catches of the event.
TE O.J. Howard, Autauga (Ala.) Autauga Academy: Howard led a strong group of tight ends at the event and his size, hands and route-running ability allowed him to separate from the rest and become one of the major weapons for his team.
OL Josh Boutte, New Iberia (La.) Westgate: Boutte put on a show Saturday by pancaking three players, and he followed that up with a solid effort on Sunday in the big-man challenge.
OL Grant Hill, Huntsville, Ala.: Hill was very good on Saturday and showed he can be a tackle and not a guard as we projected. On Sunday, he gave an amazing effort as his team was shorthanded in the big man challenge.
OL Kent Perkins, Dallas (Texas) Lake Highlands: Perkins started off slowly on Saturday, but once he got his timing down in the 1-on-1s, he started to show why he's No. 2 at offensive tackle and followed that with a very good effort Sunday.
OL Khaliel Rodgers, Elkton (Md.) Eastern Christian Academy: Rodgers was the best offensive lineman overall. He showed consistency and dominance on both days, and he once again showed that when he gets his hands on you, it's over.
DE Kenny Bigelow, Elkton (Md.) Eastern Christian Academy: Expectations were high for Bigelow as a national top-10 player and he easily won more reps than he struggled in. He was one of the most consistent performers on both days.
DT Andrew Brown, Chesapeake (Va.) Oscar Smith 2014: Brown had a good day on Saturday despite losing a few reps, and on Sunday he was dominant, flashing those violent hands and surprising quickness.
DE Da'Shawn Hand, Woodbridge (Va.) Woodbridge Senior 2014: Hand won most of his reps on Saturday against the best competition he's faced, and followed that up with an amazing 102 pushups and more 1-on-1 wins on Sunday at the big-man challenge.
DE Carl Lawson, Alpharetta (Ga.) Milton: Lawson wins his spot essentially for one day of dominant work as he was the best player on the field on Saturday. He was so dominant, it didn't matter that he missed most of action Sunday with a groin injury.
LB Reuben Foster, Auburn, Ala.: Foster showed his work ethic as he fought through a nagging knee injury. He was impressive in drills nonetheless, and, for a 250-pound linebacker, showed his lateral movement on Sunday in 7-on-7 play.
LB Jaylon Smith, Fort Wayne (Ind.) Bishop Luers: Smith was all over the field Saturday in drills and 1-on-1s and was the only person who truly checked O.J. Howard on both days.
LB Dwight Williams, Gardena (Calif.) Junipero Serra (2014): Williams might be undersized, but his athleticism, closing quickness and ability to cover impressed everyone at the event, giving him a surprise slot on this team.
S Quin Blanding, Virginia Beach (Va.) Bayside (2014): Blanding showed he is a safety with cornerback skills on Saturday. He followed that with another fine effort on Sunday, flashing his instincts and closing speed.
CB Kendall Fuller, Olney (Md.) Good Counsel: Fuller met the challenge of Ricky Seals-Jones on Saturday with ease and followed that with a solid Sunday, which included a huge pass breakup and an interception in the championship game.
CB Chris Hawkins, Rancho Cucamonga, Calif.: Hawkins had a very solid Saturday with some impressive wins in the 1-on-1s and he followed that with some big plays on Sunday despite his team's overall struggle.
CB Jalen Ramsey, Nashville (Tenn.) Brentwood Academy: Ramsey probably helped his stock more than anyone else at the event. He showed he's a big corner with strength, speed and good instincts.
Nice showing by a lot of SEC committed recruits.
Hackenberg.
Posted on 6/25/12 at 7:44 am to TideSaint
ATLANTA - The Rivals100 Five-Star Challenge concluded on Sunday with a big man challenge and 7-on-7 competition. Here is a breakdown of some of the best players and moments in the 7-on-7 tournament.
Goddamn Hackenberg again.
quote:
Best Quarterback
Fork Union (Va.) Fork Union Military Academy pro-style quarterback Christian Hackenberg
None of the four quarterbacks at the event blew the doors off, but Hackenberg was a major reason why the Northeast squad claimed the championship. The 6-foot-4, 215-pound signal-caller was up-and-down but the strong parts of his performance were very impressive. He has plenty of arm strength to throw it down the field. His best throws on the day were when he laid it over the defense and put it over the shoulder of a receiver in stride.
Best catch
Pinson Valley (Ala.) wide receiver Earnest Robinson Robinson out-jumped West defensive back Chris Hawkins in the back of the end zone in traffic and won the ball, scoring for a touchdown. He came down while falling into the Rivals.com banner that was draped in the back of the end zone and held onto the ball. It was one of many highlight catches made by Robinson on the day. Tallahassee (Fla.) Lincoln wide receiver Taj Williams also made a spectacular touchdown catch on a vertical route where he had to adjust in the end zone and lay out to make the reception.
Most difficult to defend
Autauga (Ala.) Autauga Academy tight end O.J. Howard
Howard was nearly impossible for any team to counter. He is a towering prospect who has the athleticism of a wide receiver and the size of a tight end. He can stretch the field vertically and get a step on defensive backs or fight for the ball in traffic. He does a great job of getting his hands on the ball and snatching it away from defenders. A scary combination of size and speed that will help open up any college offense.
Best move in the open field
Middletown (Ohio) wide receiver Jalin Marshall
Marshall caught a 5-yard in-pattern where the cornerback had a good angle on him and was on him when he made the catch but the talented receiver shook him and sprinted away from the defense for a touchdown. Another prospect who grabbed the attention of the crowd with a move in the open field was Greg Bryant, who froze the defender and quickly juked to his right for additional yardage.
Best after the catch
Virginia Beach (Va.) Bayside running back Taquan Mizzell
Mizzell had a number of examples where he took short passes in the open field and shot up the field for additional yardage. He is quick to turn upfield and has an extra gear after securing the ball. He also has the vision and wiggle to avoid defenders. Tulsa (Okla.) East Central cornerback Stanvon Taylor also did a good job of extending plays after the reception. Taylor flashed his speed when he got behind talented cornerback Jalen Ramsey of Nashville (Tenn.) Brentwood Academy, a rare sight on the day.
Best on the bomb
Sealy (Texas) wide receiver Ricky Seals-Jones
Against the Southeast team, the big wide receiver showed that he is a big threat deep down the field. He had three catches where he was able to get behind the safety and, when his quarterback put it over the top, he was able to come down with it.
Best Interception
Detroit (Mich.) Cass Tech cornerback Jourdan Lewis
In one of the first plays of the day, Lewis made Whitewright (Texas) quarterback Tyrone Swoopes his victim. It was a go-route down the sideline and Swoopes threw it to the outside shoulder of the receiver. Lewis showed his great closing speed and got in front of the receiver getting his hands between him and the ball securing the interception. It was a highlight-worthy play. Another nice interception on the day came from Auburn (Ala.) linebacker Reuben Foster, who kept a deflected pass off the ground by inches securing the interception while laying out.
Best coverage
Nashville (Tenn.) Brentwood Academy cornerback Jalen Ramsey
Ramsey took home MVP honors for his performance on the day and he was definitely deserving with his blanket coverage on the day. He secured three interceptions and numerous pass break-ups through four games. He showed the ability to use his long arms at the line of scrimmage to steer receivers. In routes, he has the ability to turn his hips and run step-for-step. When the ball is put into the air, he goes after it and regularly gets his hands on it. His best showing was in keeping Charlotte (N.C.) Mallard Creek wide receiver Marquez North completely in-check in their matchup.
Top effort
Romoland (Calif.) Heritage cornerback Darius Allensworth
Allensworth put in a great defensive effort for his team early in the day. Allensworth recorded three interceptions in the game. One of them was a case of him jumping the route while another was off of a deflected ball. It was a mark of a strong day for Allensworth, who was part of a West squad that struggled mightily on the day.
Double-duty
Players such as Nashville (Tenn.) Brentwood Academy cornerback Jalen Ramsey, Tallahassee (Fla.) Lincoln wide receiver Taj Williams, Autauga (Ala.) Autauga Academy tight end O.J. Howard and Olney (Md.) Good Counsel cornerback Kendall Fuller deserve credit for putting in work on both sides of the ball. Some did it because they are incredibly gifted while others filled in due to injuries/fatigue for their teammates. Their teamwork helped both of their squads make the championship game.
Biggest surprise
Clariton (Pa.) wide receiver Tyler Boyd
Boyd had numerous touchdown receptions on the day. His most impressive route on the day was working to the outside where he created separation out of his cuts and gave the quarterback a window to throw to that was nearly indefensible. Despite his slender build on his long frame, he was also willing to do work in the middle of the field in traffic.
Redemption
Whitewright (Texas) quarterback Tyrone Swoopes
Swoopes struggled on Saturday and starting Sunday off on a bad foot, but found redemption for himself as the day wore on and more games were played. He had a number of long connections vertically to Ricky Seals-Jones against the Southeast squad. He also began to throw a more accurate ball, finding receivers all over the field and made smarter decisions, including taking short and intermediate options when he was nearing the sack count.
Underclassmen
Virginia Beach (Va.) Bayside safety Quin Blanding
Blanding has a great array of skills including good speed for a bigger defensive back and the instincts to position himself where the play is going. He does a fantastic job of closing in space and making a play on the ball. He is rarely out of position on any play. His skillset is beyond his years. Washington (D.C.) Friendship Collegiate sophomore safety Jalen Tabor was another standout defensive back who made his presence known early and often on Sunday.
Goddamn Hackenberg again.
Posted on 6/25/12 at 7:50 am to TideSaint
OJ pics
Notice the triple coverage.
Da'Shawn Hand pic:
Notice the triple coverage.
Da'Shawn Hand pic:
This post was edited on 6/25/12 at 7:51 am
Posted on 6/25/12 at 7:55 am to TideSaint
More pics from the Rivals Challenge:
Dee Liner:
Carl Lawson:
Quin Blanding:
Da'Shawn Hand:
Dee Liner:
Carl Lawson:
Quin Blanding:
Da'Shawn Hand:
Posted on 6/25/12 at 8:04 am to TideSaint
Quin Blanding:
Jalen Tabor:
Jalen Ramsey:
Demetrius Knox:
Da'Shawn Hand:
Kevin Crosby:
Rueben Foster:
Bo Scarborough:
OJ Howard:
Jalen Tabor:
Jalen Ramsey:
Demetrius Knox:
Da'Shawn Hand:
Kevin Crosby:
Rueben Foster:
Bo Scarborough:
OJ Howard:
Posted on 6/25/12 at 8:39 am to TideSaint
ATLANTA -- The second and final day of on-field action at the Rivals100 Five-Star Challenge took place on Sunday at Lakewood Stadium in Atlanta, Ga. with some players looking to repeat fine performances from Saturday and others looking to redeem themselves. While the Northeast squad took home the 7-on-7 title, the top two performers come from the Southeast team led by Nashville (Tenn.) Brentwood Academy cornerback Jalen Ramsey.
quote:
Note: This is only for skill positions in the 7-on-7.
1. CB Jalen Ramsey -- Nashville (Tenn.) Brentwood Academy: Ramsey had the best weekend of almost anyone, at least amongst the skill players, using his size, quickness and instincts to lock down receivers. He had numerous interceptions, he locked down Marquez North in the Southeast's big win over the Northeast early and overall he showed he belongs in the discussion amongst the top cornerbacks in the nation.
2. TE O.J. Howard -- Autauga (Ala.) Academy: Howard is a huge target, he runs routes well and most importantly he can catch the ball in tight traffic and above defenders. Howard has the build and athleticism to be a dominant threat across the middle, down the sidelines and especially in the red zone.
3. RB Taquan Mizzell -- Virginia Beach (Va.) Bayside: Mizzell came alive during the title game with three long receiving touchdowns, a rarity for a running back, and he was outstanding throughout. Playing both running back and slot receiver, he once again showed off his versatility, great hands and his competitive nature. He's a quiet leader who just beats people, runs back to the huddle and goes out and does it repeatedly.
4. DB Quin Blanding -- Virginia Beach (Va.) Bayside (2014): Blanding is a special talent and was all over the field for the Northeast. His range and instincts are rare and he closes on the ball very well. Blanding was part of the best defensive back team at the event and stood out over a few others who are older and get more attention. He is positioning himself higher and higher for next year's rankings each time out.
5. WR Earnest Robinson -- Pinson (Ala.) Pinson Valley: Robinson was one of the breakout players of the weekend coming off a great performance on Saturday and a blistering start on Sunday. He slowed down a bit like everyone else in the heat and missed most of the title game with a shoulder injury, but he was hard to stop most of the day. His catch in the end zone against the West where he rose and dove over Chris Hawkins was one of the plays of the day.
6. WR Ricky Seals-Jones -- Sealy (Texas): Seals-Jones was one of the players who redeemed himself at the event. After looking good in drills on day one, he couldn't get separation, dropped some passes and struggled running routes on Saturday. After a couple of early drops, he started to get into rhythm and started to catch the ball consistently and become a huge threat for his team. He and quarterback Tyrone Swoopes began to develop a nice chemistry down the line for the Southwest. He still struggles catching the ball out in front, but he showed his potential at the position.
7. CB Kendall Fuller -- Olney (Md.) Good Counsel: Fuller wasn't targeted early and did give up a few completions throughout the day as well as being outmuscled on one jump ball, but he turned it up near the end and got stronger. In the championship game he had a big pass breakup on third down and an interception, giving his team a quick start that was key to beating the Southeast. Fuller was the only five-star cornerback to participate in an event made for wide receivers and he had a very good two days.
8. WR John Diarse -- Monroe (La.) Neville: Diarse has an odd build for a wide receiver as he looks more like a running back with his thick, strong torso and lower body but he was the key target for the Southwest team across the middle, providing first downs and big plays when needed. He's not super fast, but he is precise in his routes and he knows how to get open in space.
9. WR Steven Mitchell -- Mission Hills (Calif.) Bishop Alemany: Mitchell was the major threat for the West squad and had many of their touchdown catches. He also made one of the better catches on the day on a low ball at his shoes where he scooped it right before it hit the ground and secured it with one hand. Mitchell is a good route runner, gets separation by selling his cuts well and he is also good in the open field.
10. RB Leonard Fournette -- New Orleans (La.) St. Augustine (2014): Fournette caught more passes than anyone on the Southwest squad and he was a bail-out option for Swoopes. He caught a couple of touchdown passes as well, beating linebackers to the corner, and he showed a good change of direction for a big man, making a few people miss.
11. WR Tyler Boyd -- Clairton (Pa.): Boyd had numerous touchdown catches and was one of the biggest surprises of the event. He caught everything thrown at him, he did good work in the middle of the field but his best route was an out whether it was in front of defenders or in the end zone. Boyd was the best wideout option for the Northeast team and was a key performer in the win.
12. QB Christian Hackenberg -- Fork Union (Va.) Fork Union Military Academy: Hackenberg started off looking like Peyton Manning in the first game, picking apart the Southwest team with surgical precision and leading his team to an easy win. After that he was a bit erratic but when it counted he made some great passes including one to Mizzell for the win where he put the ball where only his man could catch it. Hackenberg was the best quarterback in the 7-on-7 on Sunday and that's why his team won the title.
13. QB Tyrone Swoopes -- Whitewright (Texas): Swoopes was on target most of the day and was the victim of a few drops early as he and his receivers began to build chemistry, but he got better as the day wore on. His mechanics aren't great, but he does have nice touch and he was on target most of the day. Swoopes isn't a pure passer, but he was better than both Max Browne and Johnathon McCrary as far as consistency throughout the day.
Posted on 6/25/12 at 9:00 am to TideSaint
From the AJC:
[link=(Interesting tidbit: Langley said one of the teachers at Kell High School is the sister of Alabama defensive coordinator Kirby Smart)]LINK[/link]
In other words, sign with Bama or fail all your classes
quote:
Interesting tidbit: Brendan Langley said one of the teachers at Kell High School is the sister of Alabama defensive coordinator Kirby Smart
[link=(Interesting tidbit: Langley said one of the teachers at Kell High School is the sister of Alabama defensive coordinator Kirby Smart)]LINK[/link]
In other words, sign with Bama or fail all your classes
Posted on 6/25/12 at 9:03 am to bona fide
bona fide,
A CSU fan? You may be the only other CSU fan on the internet I've ever found.
How you feelin' about McElwain?!
A CSU fan? You may be the only other CSU fan on the internet I've ever found.
How you feelin' about McElwain?!
Posted on 6/25/12 at 9:18 am to TideSaint
Anyone in here remember a couple weeks ago when I told some AU fan all of their elite DL commits wouldn't remain commits through NSD, and I specified I wasn't just referring to Liner? Okay, just making sure......keep it tucked away in your memory banks.
Posted on 6/25/12 at 9:20 am to TheSystem
quote:
Anyone in here remember a couple weeks ago when I told some AU fan all of their elite DL commits wouldn't remain commits through NSD, and I specified I wasn't just referring to Liner? Okay, just making sure......keep it tucked away in your memory banks.
Keep going... specifics. Carl Lawson, Bama's next great Jack Linebacker?
This post was edited on 6/25/12 at 9:21 am
Posted on 6/25/12 at 9:21 am to TheSystem
I remember :jump2:
Posted on 6/25/12 at 9:26 am to TheSystem
quote:These kinds of cryptic posts are lame. If you want credit for knowing something or having inside info, just say it. Otherwise, what is the point?
Anyone in here remember a couple weeks ago when I told some AU fan all of their elite DL commits wouldn't remain commits through NSD, and I specified I wasn't just referring to Liner? Okay, just making sure......keep it tucked away in your memory banks.
Posted on 6/25/12 at 9:27 am to TheSystem
Talking about Lawson? Because now the rumblings are starting to heat up around Trey Johnson. No one is safe
Posted on 6/25/12 at 9:37 am to tylerdurden24
quote:
Talking about Lawson? Because now the rumblings are starting to heat up around Trey Johnson. No one is safe
Taken from..
quote:
Trey Johnson:
I'm probably going to go to UGA's Dawg Night and hang out. War Eagles tho!!
Translated into..
quote:
TOP UGA INSIDER!:
guys... i know trays coach and his moma. i cant give the specifics but Tray is gonna be between the hedges very soon. if he doesnt flip tomorrow, it will be the day after, or the day after, or the day after, or the day after, or the day after, or the...................."
Received as..
quote:
UGA FANS:
Trey is flipping and he's bring Reuben, Lawson, Liner, Howard, Robinson, Bower, Allen, Saban, Trooper and Derrick Henry with him. They are sold on being the 'Elite 11'. They gonna be DGD's 'tweet the hedges! Go Dawgs!!
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