National Signing Day...

[Hostile]

If anybody wants info on their team's current class, speak up in here and I'll see what I can find for you.

Arizona Wildcats and BYU Cougars.

 

[Risen Star]

Arizona Wildcats and BYU Cougars.

Here's Arizona's top 3 rated recruits. When I find a Pac 10 ranking, I'll post it for you.


Javelle Allen, QB
6'1" 207lbs.
Prosper, Tx.

Rating: 79

Allen may be one of the more underrated and under the radar prospects this class has to offer as an accurate, athletic dual-threat QB that has a lot of similarities to Auburn's Kiehl Frazier in terms of style and playmaking ability. He is left-handed and has a tight, compact delivery. Allen has adequate height at this stage with potential for further growth. He is very sound fundamentally with his footwork and ball handling skills. Drop speed, balance and set up are very calm and consistent and he does a nice job of keeping his feet underneath him when planting to throw. Has a great feel for timing and when to get rid of the football. Can throw to a spot with anticipation and shows very good confidence in the scheme.

Works from under center and out of the shotgun. Allen possesses the arm strength and delivery to make all the throws including those outside the numbers deep down the sideline. Shows impressive zip and RPM's on short and intermediate routes and does an excellent job of leading receivers and throwing a catchable ball. Can change ball speeds, shows touch on deep balls and balls in the red area. More importantly, as proficient as Allen is through the air, it is his athleticism and ability to extend plays that really stands out. He is a creative improviser that can make things happen when the play breaks down. He is sudden and explosive with initial quickness to avoid pressure in the pocket. Has very good top end speed for the position. Has a knack for making plays on the move. As you look at Allen as a passer he can be a bit stiff in his mechanics. Has the appearance of a slight "pusher" at times. There is something about this kid that is very impressive from a competitive standpoint. He has intangibles and leadership qualities on the field. Good prospect with a high ceiling for development.

-

Zach Hemmila, OG
6'3" 270lbs.
Chandler, Az.

Rating: 78

Although Hemmila is very productive at offensive tackle we feel his size and athleticism are better suited for the guard spot at the major level of competition. Does a good job playing defensive tackle; can hold the point of attack while showing the quickness to take gaps and create havoc in the opponent's backfield. Displays the flexibility, balance and agility necessary to play on his feet in space; comes off the ball low and hard out of a three point stance; displays good explosion, fit and pad level when drive blocking. Does a good job down and double team blocking; gets movement with good hip roll, base and leg drive. His athleticism allows him to chip to linebackers while maintaining contact downfield.

This guy is a very productive blocker in the open field. Does a good job when asked to pull and trap; is quick out of his stance, locating defenders on the move with explosive finishing results. We see a prospect that can reach on shaded defenders while consistently getting a hat on active 1st and 2nd level defenders. This guy should be successful making all the required run blocks at the next level of play. His nimble feet, and quick hands should be assets in pass protection; can quick and short set; demonstrates the ability to bend, slide and play flat footed; flashes good movement to the deep set point and as a guard should be able to help out of the box. Will need to polish his hand use however we like his ability to work the hands inside with good extension. This guy has the tough, nasty finishing attitude we look for when evaluating offensive linemen for the BCS level of play. Hemmila's size and athleticism along with improved body mass could lead to early playing time.

-

Cayman Brundage, OG
6'2" 260lbs.
Oklahoma City, Ok.

Rating: 78

Bundage run blocks with the explosion and playing strength necessary to dominate his present level of opponent. Although he plays both right and left tackle efficiently we feel his size and athleticism are better suited for the offensive guard position at the major level of competition. It appears there is some room on his frame for added bulk especially if a growth spurt occours. Playing from a three point stance we see very good hip and ankle flexibility; his balance and agility allow him to play on his feet in space effectively. This prospect demonstrates good initial quickness and first step; comes off the ball low and hard when drive blocking, showing good pad level . Can roll his hips and establish a sound and well balanced blocking base. His persistent leg drive gets immediate movement with good sustainability. Demonstrates sound technique when chipping up on linebackers and we feel this prospect has all the tools necessary to be a good trap blocker. His initial quickness and pad level result in reaching for leverage on the edge; is capable of maintaing an advantage well down the field.

We see him consistently getting a hat on active 1st and 2nd level defenders. This guy is a tough customer who has the physical tools necessary to make all the required run blocks at the next level. His arm length, quick hands and nimble feet should be assets in pass protection; demonstrates the ability to short set and play stout at the line of scrimmage; can bend and slide, showing he can handle immediate quickness; should prove effective as an out of the box pass blocker. Although his hand use will need refinement we see good flashes of initial punch and location, working to keep the hands inside the frame after initial contact. His aggressive finishing effort is what we like to see from offensive linemen. Bundage does not appear to be an immediate starter at the BCS level of play. However with time and perhaps a red shirt year we see a player capable of having a long and productive career.

-

I'm counting a 22 player class. No top end 4 or 5 star talent, but 20 of the 22 players have grades in the 70's, so it's a pretty deep class.

 

[StylisticS]

I tend to discount recent years and how Texas ran the ball. Because they were so invested in the spread prior to last year, the OLs they recruited were really not guys who specialized in run blocking. They were good pass blockers and they were taught how to pass block, much more so then run block. Not an excuse, just an observation from watching a lot of Texas Football. 2008 to 2010, the running game was really Colt. Texas didn't recruit RBs who could carry the rock. They recruited backs who could pass block, catch the ball and were quick on the draw etc. Last year, that really changed. Texas recruited and played a lot of young OLs who are run blocking kind of lineman. They recruited big time down hill power backs who will punish the opposition. They made a real shift in what kind of offense they were going to be. I agree with you on the QB thing but I think the RB production in recent years was more a product of design then anything else. I am excited about seeing this Texas running game next year.

I'm excited not only to see the Texas run game. But the oline as well. That has been a problem for a few years now. I like the new recruits they have brought in. Now, the last bunch were at times lazy and out of shape. They were also soft as tissue. That must change fast. I think Bo Davis is a great asset to the program.

 

[Risen Star]

BYU top 3 recruits....


Tanner Mangum, QB
6'2" 190lbs.
Eagle, Id.

Rating: 80

Mangum is an efficient, technically consistent pocket passer that is an above average athlete as well. He has adequate-to-good height and a late bloomers frame that will carry significantly more bulk and strength over the next couple of years. He is a touch and timing passer that shows good command of the scheme and anticipates routes well. Splits time between the shotgun and under center and is in a multiple set scheme. Is a good ball handler with nice feet. He does not "wow" you in any particular area, all he does is move the chains and make sound decisions. Sees the field well. He has adequate-to-good arm strength. He can make most of the throws. Is at his best working the short-to-intermediate zones. Shows good touch and timing underneath.

Does a very good job of selling fakes and will consistently freeze linebackers on play-action. Can be tough to defend when he gets into a rhythm. He has shown the ability to throw on the run. Is poised and patient. Shows good recognition skills. At times he will show zip on intermediate throws that you didn't think he had. He has an over-the-top delivery that can be a little mechanical, but is consistent. He shows adequate footwork and a quick set up, but is not much of a threat to run-- purely a pocket guy. What Mangum lacks is power and velocity on his throws. His deep ball will hang to some degree and he lacks ideal zip on short and intermediate routes where you may need some juice to sneak it in. Mangum is a guy that is still blossoming and he is accurate and effective, knows the scheme and makes good decisions with the ball. Solid prospect. Has missed some games due to injury. (broken collarbone)

-

Troy Hinds, DE
6'4" 225lbs.
Kaysville, Ut.

Rating: 79

Hinds is a defender who will get after it. He has good size for a high school prospect and while he needs to keep improving strength and adding bulk he displays a frame that can support more size with time in a college weight program. He has a good stance and displays a nice burst off the ball. He plays the run well. He is able to fire out of his stance low and as he engages a blocker he derives power from his lower body. He brings his hands and displays the ability to be able to hold his ground and play off the block, but does need to keep improving upper body strength and work to create a little better separation. He will display the ability to come across the line and stay square and squeeze down and locate and react to the ball He is a kid with a good motor and hustles around and displays good speed in pursuit and solid closing burst. He is a good wrap-up tackler.

He has a good get-off, but is not a speed edge rusher. He will try and get up-field, but displays adequate ability to bend the edge and can run himself past the pocket at times. He needs to be more active with his weapons and be sure to have a plan and know when to counter back inside. Because he can explode off the ball and keep his pads down he does display the ability to attack blockers with power and knock them on their heels and bull his way to the quarterback. Hinds is a kid with good size and nice motor. He plays the game well with room to improve in areas. Displays the tools to develop into an active and good defender at the college level.

-

Butch Pauu, ILB
6'0" 215lbs.
Anaheim, Ca.

Rating: 79

Pauu is a tough middle linebacker showing very good inside run stopping production. Has the size and athleticism for the inside linebacker position at the major level of competition. We see a prospect with much better playing speed than his timed speed; his punishing wrap tackling skills should be an asset as a special teams coverage player. As a tight end this player is productive blocking in-line and as a medium route runner. We detect some lower body stiffness as it relates to playing in space however his quick reactions and instincts get him to the football. This guy plays with good balance and agility; does a good job with key and diagnosis reactions against the run and pass. Is very quick to take open gaps and beat blockers to the ball. Demonstrates the playing strength to take and defeat blockers at the point of attack; moves through traffic very well showing the ability to scrape off the edge and create havoc in the backfield.

We see excellent pursuit habits; takes very good angles to the ball; makes up for his lack pure speed with excellent instincts. Is effective as a zone coverage defender; although a little tight in the hips, shows the ability to get depth, read routes and look up receivers. Does a good job reading the quarterback eyes while getting into throwing lanes; displays good ball skills with two interceptions. This is a tough customer with a great knack for getting to the football and making momentum changing plays. It's what we like to see when evaluating inside linebackers. Pauu displays all the positive characteristics necessary to be a productive linebacker at the major level of competition.

-

17 player class. More top end talent than Arizona, but obviously not as deep.

 

[BrAinPaiNt]

The Big 12 teams are going down because a big bearded, musket shooting, buckskin wearing Mountaineer is coming to whoop some backside. :

Actually I think we finish somewhere around 3-5th in the big 12.

On a serious note...seems like we got some decent WRs to play in Holgs offense so I was happy today. Although to be fair I don't follow the college recruiting situation as close as most.

Looking forward to seeing some good games this season and as it looks right now we will have OU at WV, WV at Texas and Texas Tech...those are the only ones I have heard so far but the schedule should be public soon.

 

[JIMMYBUFFETT]

BYU top 3 recruits....


Tanner Mangum, QB
6'2" 190lbs.
Eagle, Id.

Rating: 80

Mangum is an efficient, technically consistent pocket passer that is an above average athlete as well. He has adequate-to-good height and a late bloomers frame that will carry significantly more bulk and strength over the next couple of years. He is a touch and timing passer that shows good command of the scheme and anticipates routes well. Splits time between the shotgun and under center and is in a multiple set scheme. Is a good ball handler with nice feet. He does not "wow" you in any particular area, all he does is move the chains and make sound decisions. Sees the field well. He has adequate-to-good arm strength. He can make most of the throws. Is at his best working the short-to-intermediate zones. Shows good touch and timing underneath.

Does a very good job of selling fakes and will consistently freeze linebackers on play-action. Can be tough to defend when he gets into a rhythm. He has shown the ability to throw on the run. Is poised and patient. Shows good recognition skills. At times he will show zip on intermediate throws that you didn't think he had. He has an over-the-top delivery that can be a little mechanical, but is consistent. He shows adequate footwork and a quick set up, but is not much of a threat to run-- purely a pocket guy. What Mangum lacks is power and velocity on his throws. His deep ball will hang to some degree and he lacks ideal zip on short and intermediate routes where you may need some juice to sneak it in. Mangum is a guy that is still blossoming and he is accurate and effective, knows the scheme and makes good decisions with the ball. Solid prospect. Has missed some games due to injury. (broken collarbone)

-

Troy Hinds, DE
6'4" 225lbs.
Kaysville, Ut.

Rating: 79

Hinds is a defender who will get after it. He has good size for a high school prospect and while he needs to keep improving strength and adding bulk he displays a frame that can support more size with time in a college weight program. He has a good stance and displays a nice burst off the ball. He plays the run well. He is able to fire out of his stance low and as he engages a blocker he derives power from his lower body. He brings his hands and displays the ability to be able to hold his ground and play off the block, but does need to keep improving upper body strength and work to create a little better separation. He will display the ability to come across the line and stay square and squeeze down and locate and react to the ball He is a kid with a good motor and hustles around and displays good speed in pursuit and solid closing burst. He is a good wrap-up tackler.

He has a good get-off, but is not a speed edge rusher. He will try and get up-field, but displays adequate ability to bend the edge and can run himself past the pocket at times. He needs to be more active with his weapons and be sure to have a plan and know when to counter back inside. Because he can explode off the ball and keep his pads down he does display the ability to attack blockers with power and knock them on their heels and bull his way to the quarterback. Hinds is a kid with good size and nice motor. He plays the game well with room to improve in areas. Displays the tools to develop into an active and good defender at the college level.

-

Butch Pauu, ILB
6'0" 215lbs.
Anaheim, Ca.

Rating: 79

Pauu is a tough middle linebacker showing very good inside run stopping production. Has the size and athleticism for the inside linebacker position at the major level of competition. We see a prospect with much better playing speed than his timed speed; his punishing wrap tackling skills should be an asset as a special teams coverage player. As a tight end this player is productive blocking in-line and as a medium route runner. We detect some lower body stiffness as it relates to playing in space however his quick reactions and instincts get him to the football. This guy plays with good balance and agility; does a good job with key and diagnosis reactions against the run and pass. Is very quick to take open gaps and beat blockers to the ball. Demonstrates the playing strength to take and defeat blockers at the point of attack; moves through traffic very well showing the ability to scrape off the edge and create havoc in the backfield.

We see excellent pursuit habits; takes very good angles to the ball; makes up for his lack pure speed with excellent instincts. Is effective as a zone coverage defender; although a little tight in the hips, shows the ability to get depth, read routes and look up receivers. Does a good job reading the quarterback eyes while getting into throwing lanes; displays good ball skills with two interceptions. This is a tough customer with a great knack for getting to the football and making momentum changing plays. It's what we like to see when evaluating inside linebackers. Pauu displays all the positive characteristics necessary to be a productive linebacker at the major level of competition.

-

17 player class. More top end talent than Arizona, but obviously not as deep.

Tanner Magnum? Seriously? With that name he can be a QB, a porn star, or a member of the GI Joe squad only!

 

[Cowboys&LakersFan]

Did the Horns finally get a decent QB?

 

[Concord]

Yep ... like seeing us get the D lineman back from Mich St. Did you see Dantonio whining about it?

Yeah I saw that...whatever.

Tressel and Dantonio had an agreement to not talk to each others recruits cause Dantonio was on his staff and they were friends.

Hey Dantonio...News flash...Meyer isn't your friend...:laugh2:

And besides anyone with a brain cell knows Pittman wanted to be a Buckeye all along and would have never even thought about going to Michigan St if Tressel hadn't been forced to resign.

I'm blown away by Meyers first class...can't wait for the season to get here.

O - H !

 

[Doomsday101]

The Big 12 teams are going down because a big bearded, musket shooting, buckskin wearing Mountaineer is coming to whoop some backside. :

Actually I think we finish somewhere around 3-5th in the big 12.

On a serious note...seems like we got some decent WRs to play in Holgs offense so I was happy today. Although to be fair I don't follow the college recruiting situation as close as most.

Looking forward to seeing some good games this season and as it looks right now we will have OU at WV, WV at Texas and Texas Tech...those are the only ones I have heard so far but the schedule should be public soon.

Been a while since we had a team like the Rice Owls playing in the conference. Good to have you here.

 

[Risen Star]

Arizona Wildcats and BYU Cougars.

Arizona Wildcats

Top prospect: The Wildcats' top prospect is high three-star quarterback Javelle Allen (Prosper, Texas), and while it may not have created a lot of buzz, this was a nice pick-up for them late in the process. That's especially true, considering quarterback is an area of need. The lefty is an accurate, athletic dual-threat quarterback and with some development could be a good player in new head coach Rich Rodriquez's offense.

Breakdown: There's not much flash with this class, as it does not contain any prospects, other than Allen, rated higher than three-stars. In addition to Allen, they signed another top-50 quarterback prospect in Josh Kern (San Antonio, Texas / Clark). In the trenches, the Wildcats landed a pair of top-40 guards in Zach Hemmila (Chandler, Ariz.) and Cayman Bundage (Oklahoma City, Okla. / Douglass). The Wildcats do remain in the mix for the state's top prospect Davonte Neal (Scottsdale, Ariz. / Chaparral) as well who will decide after signing day.

Grade: C

Last in the Pac 12.

---

BYU Cougars

Top prospect: Tanner Mangum (Eagle, Idaho/Eagle). Mangum is an efficient, technically consistent pocket passer with above-average athleticism. A late bloomer, his stock rose dramatically over the summer. He will make a big impact for the BYU program once he returns from his two-year mission.

Breakdown: Mangum is a guy who is still blossoming and is accurate and effective, making good decisions with the ball. He really emerged as an Under Armour All-American in Orlando. Linebacker Butch Pauu (Anaheim, Calif./Servite) is a tough middle linebacker, showing very good inside run-stopping production. Wide receiver Dylan Collie (El Dorado Hills, Calif./Oak Ridge) is a scrapper who is quick in the slot and can run multiple quick-hitting routes. The Cougars hope he can match the production of his older brother, Indianapolis Colts receiver Austin Collie.

 

[kev8822]

Yeah I saw that...whatever.

Tressel and Dantonio had an agreement to not talk to each others recruits cause Dantonio was on his staff and they were friends.

Hey Dantonio...News flash...Meyer isn't your friend...:laugh2:

And besides anyone with a brain cell knows Pittman wanted to be a Buckeye all along and would have never even thought about going to Michigan St if Tressel hadn't been forced to resign.

I'm blown away by Meyers first class...can't wait for the season to get here.

O - H !

Need to finish off theis class with Stephon Diggs.

 

[Risen Star]

Texas Longhorns


Top prospect: The Longhorns signed a five-star back in 2011 and Texas managed to top itself this year by signing another five-star back and the nation's No. 2-rated player in Johnathan Gray (Aledo, Texas). One of the most accomplished running backs in the history of high school football, Gray can be a game-changer. He adds another weapon to the Longhorns' ground attack, which improved this past season and may need to carry the load offensively as the Longhorns try to find the right fit at quarterback.

Breakdown: Once again, the Longhorns signed one of the top classes in the nation. They started out strong and closed strong, as well. Versatile running back Daje Johnson (Pflugerville, Texas/Hendrickson) and No. 1-rated inside linebacker Dalton Santos (Van, Texas) were great in-state pickups late in the process. Early commitment ESPNU 150 quarterback Connor Brewer (Scottsdale, Ariz./Chaparral) gives Texas another option at quarterback. The class features some good talent in the trenches on both sides of the ball, led by Malcom Brown (Brenham, Texas), an outstanding defensive tackle prospect who could come in and make his presence felt quickly. Offensive tackle Kennedy Estelle (Pearland, Texas/Dawson) needs further development but displays good upside, and Curtis Riser (DeSoto, Texas) is a good guard prospect. Bryson Echols (DeSoto, Texas) and Kendall Sanders (Athens, Texas) are nice additions to the secondary.

Grade: A


Oklahoma Sooners


Top prospect: An in-state prospect who may have been overshadowed a little by teammate Barry Sanders Jr., receiver Sterling Shepard (Oklahoma City, Okla. / Heritage Hall) is a fine prospect in his own right and a very good pickup for an Oklahoma team that has a need at receiver. The No. 9 receiver is a good football player who seems to find ways to make plays when the ball is thrown his way.

Breakdown: This Sooner class addressed some key needs with quality signings. Help was needed at receiver and Oklahoma signed two other ESPNU 150 prospects at this position in addition to Shepard, and also in the mix is talented prep receiver Trey Metoyer, who signed with the Sooners last year. Help was also needed at tight end and they brought in a few prospects there, as well, led by four-star Taylor McNamara (San Diego, Calif./Westview). The class also features a promising running back in Alex Ross (Jenks, Okla.) a top-10 prospect at the position.

Grade: B+


Texas Tech Red Raiders

Top prospect: For the Red Raiders' passing attack, Dominique Wheeler (Crockett, Texas) offers a tall and lanky target who displays terrific explosiveness, speed, and body control and can not only get vertical, but also be a threat to make something happen when he gets the ball in space.

Breakdown: Texas Tech quietly put together a top-20 class that consists of three ESPNU 150 prospects and does a solid job of addressing some needs. In addition to Wheeler, Reginald Davis (Tenaha, Texas) gives them another potential weapon on offense. Quarterback Clayton Nicholas (Abilene, Texas/Cooper) possesses one of the stronger arms in this class and could develop into a very productive signal-caller in the Red Raiders' system. They brought in some good prospects to try to address needs in the offensive and defensive trenches, led by four-star offensive tackle Michael Starts (Waco, Texas/La Vega) and high three-star defensive tackle J.J. Lollar (College Station, Texas/A&M Consolidated). After a five-win season, this class also includes a healthy amount of juco prospects to try to provide some immediate help.

Grade: B-

http://insider.espn.go.com/college-...tory/_/id/7529328/texas-ou-sit-top-new-big-12

 

[WoodysGirl]

Greenberry flipping to Houston from Notre Dame
A commit flipping from Houston to Notre Dame on signing day might not raise eyebrows. Bigger programs snag recruits from smaller schools all the time close to signing day as targets are missed. But a prospect flipping from Notre Dame in favor of Houston? Almost unheard of. That's what ESPNU 150 WR Deontay Greenberry (Fresno, Calif./Washington Union) did, though. He felt as if he was going to Notre Dame only because his cousin and teammate Tee Shepard was. He told ESPN his relationship with Cougars receivers coach Jamie Christian was also a major factor.

http://espn.go.com/college-football/recruiting/notebook/_/page/2012signingdayreview

Houston Cougars

Top prospect: Deontay Greenberry (Fresno, Calif./Washington Union). Houston gains a surprise signee in the four-star ESPNU 150 wide receiver who de-committed from Notre Dame. Greenberry is a very athletic and rangy prospect on both sides of the ball.

Breakdown: Tony Levine had to take over the class in December, as Kevin Sumlin left Houston for the vacant Texas A&M job. Greenberry was a huge surprise, as his size and athleticism allow him room to grow and refine his tools. An Under Armour All-American, four-star Donald Hopkins (Lago Vista, Texas/Lago Vista) brings quickness and disruptive ability at the defensive tackle position. Joining Hopkins on the list is four-star offensive tackle Mac Long (Edna, Texas/Edna), who displays the balance and agility to contribute in pass production. Another three-star to sign is defensive end Bryan Singleton (Destrehan, La./Destrehan), who could give good scheme versatility along the defensive front. The Cougars have plenty of talent as they prepare for competition in the Big East in 2013.

http://insider.espn.go.com/college-...ll/story/_/id/7529334/notre-dame-tops-non-aqs

 

[Concord]

Need to finish off theis class with Stephon Diggs.

Obviously that would be great...and needed.

Interesting I just read this...


The Ohio State Buckeyes were expected to be in the lead for Davonte Neal, a four-star recruit, but National Signing Day came and the team decided to pass on him. Though the early reports don't indicate an exact reason why, it seems the Buckeyes might be saving a scholarship for someone down the road.

It seems, according to early rumors, that the team might be waiting to see what fellow wide receiver Stefon Diggs decides to do. Diggs, a top 15 recruit, is expected to wait until Feb. 10 to make his decision with a visit to the Maryland Terrapins still on tap.

It's unclear if that's the exact reason Neal won't be signing with the Buckeyes on Wednesday, but Rivals' Mike Farrell reported late Wednesday afternoon that Neal won't be in this year's recruiting class.

I don't have the reason why #OhioState won't be taking Davonte Neal, I just know he tried to commit and couldn't. Well sourced. #RivalsNSD

— Mike Farrell (@rivalsmike) February 1, 2012

http://cleveland.sbnation.com/ohio-...neal-ohio-state-recruits-national-signing-day

 

[silverbear]

The Big 12 teams are going down because a big bearded, musket shooting, buckskin wearing Mountaineer is coming to whoop some backside. :

And isn't that just like an 'eer, brings a musket to an automatic weapons fight... wears buckskin instead of kevlar...

 

[BrAinPaiNt]

And isn't that just like an 'eer, brings a musket to an automatic weapons fight... wears buckskin instead of kevlar...

You don't need Kevlar and an automatic weapon to shoot a cow. :laugh1:

 

[ABQCOWBOY]

You don't need Kevlar and an automatic weapon to shoot a cow. :laugh1:

Exactly what these ole boys thought.

 

[ABQCOWBOY]

Incidentally, Alex Norman, DT from Bishop Dunne HS and now Texas Longhorn is the Grandson of Pettis Norman, former great TE for the Dallas Cowboys.

 

[Dallas]

You don't need Kevlar and an automatic weapon to shoot a cow. :laugh1:

Isn't that the truth. I just walk up and push the damn thing over.

 

[ABQCOWBOY]

Isn't that the truth. I just walk up and push the damn thing over.

Howdy Dallas.