Re: Barry Sanders update -
yvonne - 05-23-2011
Seems to have a lot of pure speed, and good vision.
Re: Barry Sanders update -
yvonne - 05-23-2011
Seems to have a lot of pure speed, and good vision.
Re: Barry Sanders update -
Rando - 05-24-2011
This is really exciting. Not only would he be a tremendous addition to our team in terms of skill but we would get a lot of media attention from it and probably more fans.
Apparently he is 4 inches taller than his dad, which is interesting. I hope we get him.
Re: Barry Sanders update -
Rando - 05-24-2011
This is really exciting. Not only would he be a tremendous addition to our team in terms of skill but we would get a lot of media attention from it and probably more fans.
Apparently he is 4 inches taller than his dad, which is interesting. I hope we get him.
Re: Barry Sanders update -
pefloresjr - 05-24-2011
Fingers crossed, eyes closed tight: "Please, please, please, please, please. . . "
Cheers,
Pete F.
Re: Barry Sanders update -
pefloresjr - 05-24-2011
Fingers crossed, eyes closed tight: "Please, please, please, please, please. . . "
Cheers,
Pete F.
Re: Barry Sanders update - ealtice - 05-24-2011
Quote:This article from last year says a 3.2; could be higher by now.
"One of the things he liked about it was his anonymity," Newberg writes. "He could walk around there and nobody knew who he was. He also enjoyed the West Coast weather and the academics."[/b]
Can you imagine the fishbowl this kid must live in, not only being the son of one of the greatest RB in NFL history, but also in carrying that name? Â He must love the articles about Andrew Luck being able to just wander around campus without a crowd of fans, and being able to attend classes and interact with his profs and peers as just a regular guy.
When thinking about that appeal, I begin to feel pretty positive about our chances. Â It doesn\'t hurt that we the team is committed to a pro-style, run-oriented offense, and not a spread, 50-pass-a-game offense
Re: Barry Sanders update - ealtice - 05-24-2011
Quote:This article from last year says a 3.2; could be higher by now.
"One of the things he liked about it was his anonymity," Newberg writes. "He could walk around there and nobody knew who he was. He also enjoyed the West Coast weather and the academics."[/b]
Can you imagine the fishbowl this kid must live in, not only being the son of one of the greatest RB in NFL history, but also in carrying that name? Â He must love the articles about Andrew Luck being able to just wander around campus without a crowd of fans, and being able to attend classes and interact with his profs and peers as just a regular guy.
When thinking about that appeal, I begin to feel pretty positive about our chances. Â It doesn\'t hurt that we the team is committed to a pro-style, run-oriented offense, and not a spread, 50-pass-a-game offense
Re: Barry Sanders update -
yvonne - 05-24-2011
David\'s very committed to the run, despite his having been a receiver. (We\'re going to come off the bus running power.") I think he became sold on the smashmouth philosophy playing under Green, but also mentioned that Walsh believed in a strong running game.
I expect to recruit lots of big, athletic linemen, and good running backs for the foreseeable future.
Re: Barry Sanders update -
yvonne - 05-24-2011
David\'s very committed to the run, despite his having been a receiver. (We\'re going to come off the bus running power.") I think he became sold on the smashmouth philosophy playing under Green, but also mentioned that Walsh believed in a strong running game.
I expect to recruit lots of big, athletic linemen, and good running backs for the foreseeable future.