In addition to his time with the players, Powell got the chance to sit down with Jimmy Lake and Will Harris to talk about where he'd fit in in the secondary.
"I mainly met with coach Harris, but coach Lake came in and talked to me too, and they both said they saw me as a player with a lot of potential and room to grow," Powell, who measured in at 6'1" and weighed in at 200 pounds on his visit, noted. "They see me starting out at corner and then we'll see. They like their corners to be longer and they feel like I'd be a great fit outside.
"They actually said I was a year too early in the recruiting process. They told me if I was a 2020 guy, that I'd have an offer, so they definitely showed me a path to getting a scholarship, but they aren't just going to hand it to you, you have to earn it.
"That's something the players said when I was talking to them. The coaches expect you to work hard and bring it every day, not only in games, but also in practice and even when you're not practicing. The expectation is that you give your all to everything you do and that's something I really liked hearing. The best players play, no matter whether you have a scholarship or if you're a walk-on."
His visit to Montlake completed, Powell said he's got some thinking to do and with offers from Air Force, Columbia, Cornell, Eastern Washington, Georgetown and Yale he has some great options to mull over.
"There's a lot to consider -- education, location, my opportunity to play -- so I have some thinking to do," Powell said. "It's an exciting opportunity there at Washington and they have a top 15 business school which is what I want to major in.
"The Ivy League schools always tout their academics and they should, they are pretty amazing, but Washington's academics are great too and their business school is even better than most of the Ivy League schools', so that was something that was pretty impressive when we were going through the presentation."
As a senior last season, Powell totaled 61 tackles and five interceptions while helping to lead the Irish to an 11-2 record.
We'll have more from Powell in the coming days as he nears making his decision and we will update news on him as it breaks.
"They actually said I was a year too early in the recruiting process. They told me if I was a 2020 guy, that I'd have an offer, so they definitely showed me a path to getting a scholarship, but they aren't just going to hand it to you, you have to earn it.
In addition to his time with the players, Powell got the chance to sit down with Jimmy Lake and Will Harris to talk about where he'd fit in in the secondary.
"I mainly met with coach Harris, but coach Lake came in and talked to me too, and they both said they saw me as a player with a lot of potential and room to grow," Powell, who measured in at 6'1" and weighed in at 200 pounds on his visit, noted. "They see me starting out at corner and then we'll see. They like their corners to be longer and they feel like I'd be a great fit outside.
"They actually said I was a year too early in the recruiting process. They told me if I was a 2020 guy, that I'd have an offer, so they definitely showed me a path to getting a scholarship, but they aren't just going to hand it to you, you have to earn it.
"That's something the players said when I was talking to them. The coaches expect you to work hard and bring it every day, not only in games, but also in practice and even when you're not practicing. The expectation is that you give your all to everything you do and that's something I really liked hearing. The best players play, no matter whether you have a scholarship or if you're a walk-on."
His visit to Montlake completed, Powell said he's got some thinking to do and with offers from Air Force, Columbia, Cornell, Eastern Washington, Georgetown and Yale he has some great options to mull over.
"There's a lot to consider -- education, location, my opportunity to play -- so I have some thinking to do," Powell said. "It's an exciting opportunity there at Washington and they have a top 15 business school which is what I want to major in.
"The Ivy League schools always tout their academics and they should, they are pretty amazing, but Washington's academics are great too and their business school is even better than most of the Ivy League schools', so that was something that was pretty impressive when we were going through the presentation."
As a senior last season, Powell totaled 61 tackles and five interceptions while helping to lead the Irish to an 11-2 record.
We'll have more from Powell in the coming days as he nears making his decision and we will update news on him as it breaks.
"They actually said I was a year too early in the recruiting process. They told me if I was a 2020 guy, that I'd have an offer, so they definitely showed me a path to getting a scholarship, but they aren't just going to hand it to you, you have to earn it.
In addition to his time with the players, Powell got the chance to sit down with Jimmy Lake and Will Harris to talk about where he'd fit in in the secondary.
"I mainly met with coach Harris, but coach Lake came in and talked to me too, and they both said they saw me as a player with a lot of potential and room to grow," Powell, who measured in at 6'1" and weighed in at 200 pounds on his visit, noted. "They see me starting out at corner and then we'll see. They like their corners to be longer and they feel like I'd be a great fit outside.
"They actually said I was a year too early in the recruiting process. They told me if I was a 2020 guy, that I'd have an offer, so they definitely showed me a path to getting a scholarship, but they aren't just going to hand it to you, you have to earn it.
"That's something the players said when I was talking to them. The coaches expect you to work hard and bring it every day, not only in games, but also in practice and even when you're not practicing. The expectation is that you give your all to everything you do and that's something I really liked hearing. The best players play, no matter whether you have a scholarship or if you're a walk-on."
His visit to Montlake completed, Powell said he's got some thinking to do and with offers from Air Force, Columbia, Cornell, Eastern Washington, Georgetown and Yale he has some great options to mull over.
"There's a lot to consider -- education, location, my opportunity to play -- so I have some thinking to do," Powell said. "It's an exciting opportunity there at Washington and they have a top 15 business school which is what I want to major in.
"The Ivy League schools always tout their academics and they should, they are pretty amazing, but Washington's academics are great too and their business school is even better than most of the Ivy League schools', so that was something that was pretty impressive when we were going through the presentation."
As a senior last season, Powell totaled 61 tackles and five interceptions while helping to lead the Irish to an 11-2 record.
We'll have more from Powell in the coming days as he nears making his decision and we will update news on him as it breaks.
"They actually said I was a year too early in the recruiting process. They told me if I was a 2020 guy, that I'd have an offer, so they definitely showed me a path to getting a scholarship, but they aren't just going to hand it to you, you have to earn it.
What does that even mean?
It means next year's class is not deep
Which isn't true unless they are already taking themselves out of the running for Kelee, Clark and Ayden.
In addition to his time with the players, Powell got the chance to sit down with Jimmy Lake and Will Harris to talk about where he'd fit in in the secondary.
"I mainly met with coach Harris, but coach Lake came in and talked to me too, and they both said they saw me as a player with a lot of potential and room to grow," Powell, who measured in at 6'1" and weighed in at 200 pounds on his visit, noted. "They see me starting out at corner and then we'll see. They like their corners to be longer and they feel like I'd be a great fit outside.
"They actually said I was a year too early in the recruiting process. They told me if I was a 2020 guy, that I'd have an offer, so they definitely showed me a path to getting a scholarship, but they aren't just going to hand it to you, you have to earn it.
"That's something the players said when I was talking to them. The coaches expect you to work hard and bring it every day, not only in games, but also in practice and even when you're not practicing. The expectation is that you give your all to everything you do and that's something I really liked hearing. The best players play, no matter whether you have a scholarship or if you're a walk-on."
His visit to Montlake completed, Powell said he's got some thinking to do and with offers from Air Force, Columbia, Cornell, Eastern Washington, Georgetown and Yale he has some great options to mull over.
"There's a lot to consider -- education, location, my opportunity to play -- so I have some thinking to do," Powell said. "It's an exciting opportunity there at Washington and they have a top 15 business school which is what I want to major in.
"The Ivy League schools always tout their academics and they should, they are pretty amazing, but Washington's academics are great too and their business school is even better than most of the Ivy League schools', so that was something that was pretty impressive when we were going through the presentation."
As a senior last season, Powell totaled 61 tackles and five interceptions while helping to lead the Irish to an 11-2 record.
We'll have more from Powell in the coming days as he nears making his decision and we will update news on him as it breaks.
"They actually said I was a year too early in the recruiting process. They told me if I was a 2020 guy, that I'd have an offer, so they definitely showed me a path to getting a scholarship, but they aren't just going to hand it to you, you have to earn it.
What does that even mean?
It means next year's class is not deep
Which isn't true unless they are already taking themselves out of the running for Kelee, Clark and Ayden.
It’s a pitch. “Next year we definitely would have had room for you but this years class was so deep we couldn’t fit you in.”
I’m pretty sure this is exactly what they told Myles Bryant.
It’s saying “you’re good enough to play here but not in this class”
In addition to his time with the players, Powell got the chance to sit down with Jimmy Lake and Will Harris to talk about where he'd fit in in the secondary.
"I mainly met with coach Harris, but coach Lake came in and talked to me too, and they both said they saw me as a player with a lot of potential and room to grow," Powell, who measured in at 6'1" and weighed in at 200 pounds on his visit, noted. "They see me starting out at corner and then we'll see. They like their corners to be longer and they feel like I'd be a great fit outside.
"They actually said I was a year too early in the recruiting process. They told me if I was a 2020 guy, that I'd have an offer, so they definitely showed me a path to getting a scholarship, but they aren't just going to hand it to you, you have to earn it.
"That's something the players said when I was talking to them. The coaches expect you to work hard and bring it every day, not only in games, but also in practice and even when you're not practicing. The expectation is that you give your all to everything you do and that's something I really liked hearing. The best players play, no matter whether you have a scholarship or if you're a walk-on."
His visit to Montlake completed, Powell said he's got some thinking to do and with offers from Air Force, Columbia, Cornell, Eastern Washington, Georgetown and Yale he has some great options to mull over.
"There's a lot to consider -- education, location, my opportunity to play -- so I have some thinking to do," Powell said. "It's an exciting opportunity there at Washington and they have a top 15 business school which is what I want to major in.
"The Ivy League schools always tout their academics and they should, they are pretty amazing, but Washington's academics are great too and their business school is even better than most of the Ivy League schools', so that was something that was pretty impressive when we were going through the presentation."
As a senior last season, Powell totaled 61 tackles and five interceptions while helping to lead the Irish to an 11-2 record.
We'll have more from Powell in the coming days as he nears making his decision and we will update news on him as it breaks.
"They actually said I was a year too early in the recruiting process. They told me if I was a 2020 guy, that I'd have an offer, so they definitely showed me a path to getting a scholarship, but they aren't just going to hand it to you, you have to earn it.
What does that even mean?
It sounds like a nice thing to say that can never be proved as a lie
In addition to his time with the players, Powell got the chance to sit down with Jimmy Lake and Will Harris to talk about where he'd fit in in the secondary.
"I mainly met with coach Harris, but coach Lake came in and talked to me too, and they both said they saw me as a player with a lot of potential and room to grow," Powell, who measured in at 6'1" and weighed in at 200 pounds on his visit, noted. "They see me starting out at corner and then we'll see. They like their corners to be longer and they feel like I'd be a great fit outside.
"They actually said I was a year too early in the recruiting process. They told me if I was a 2020 guy, that I'd have an offer, so they definitely showed me a path to getting a scholarship, but they aren't just going to hand it to you, you have to earn it.
"That's something the players said when I was talking to them. The coaches expect you to work hard and bring it every day, not only in games, but also in practice and even when you're not practicing. The expectation is that you give your all to everything you do and that's something I really liked hearing. The best players play, no matter whether you have a scholarship or if you're a walk-on."
His visit to Montlake completed, Powell said he's got some thinking to do and with offers from Air Force, Columbia, Cornell, Eastern Washington, Georgetown and Yale he has some great options to mull over.
"There's a lot to consider -- education, location, my opportunity to play -- so I have some thinking to do," Powell said. "It's an exciting opportunity there at Washington and they have a top 15 business school which is what I want to major in.
"The Ivy League schools always tout their academics and they should, they are pretty amazing, but Washington's academics are great too and their business school is even better than most of the Ivy League schools', so that was something that was pretty impressive when we were going through the presentation."
As a senior last season, Powell totaled 61 tackles and five interceptions while helping to lead the Irish to an 11-2 record.
We'll have more from Powell in the coming days as he nears making his decision and we will update news on him as it breaks.
"They actually said I was a year too early in the recruiting process. They told me if I was a 2020 guy, that I'd have an offer, so they definitely showed me a path to getting a scholarship, but they aren't just going to hand it to you, you have to earn it.
What does that even mean?
It sounds like a nice thing to say that can never be proved as a lie
Or the kids not a dumbass and wants to publicly put on the blast the line of BS he saw right through
In addition to his time with the players, Powell got the chance to sit down with Jimmy Lake and Will Harris to talk about where he'd fit in in the secondary.
"I mainly met with coach Harris, but coach Lake came in and talked to me too, and they both said they saw me as a player with a lot of potential and room to grow," Powell, who measured in at 6'1" and weighed in at 200 pounds on his visit, noted. "They see me starting out at corner and then we'll see. They like their corners to be longer and they feel like I'd be a great fit outside.
"They actually said I was a year too early in the recruiting process. They told me if I was a 2020 guy, that I'd have an offer, so they definitely showed me a path to getting a scholarship, but they aren't just going to hand it to you, you have to earn it.
"That's something the players said when I was talking to them. The coaches expect you to work hard and bring it every day, not only in games, but also in practice and even when you're not practicing. The expectation is that you give your all to everything you do and that's something I really liked hearing. The best players play, no matter whether you have a scholarship or if you're a walk-on."
His visit to Montlake completed, Powell said he's got some thinking to do and with offers from Air Force, Columbia, Cornell, Eastern Washington, Georgetown and Yale he has some great options to mull over.
"There's a lot to consider -- education, location, my opportunity to play -- so I have some thinking to do," Powell said. "It's an exciting opportunity there at Washington and they have a top 15 business school which is what I want to major in.
"The Ivy League schools always tout their academics and they should, they are pretty amazing, but Washington's academics are great too and their business school is even better than most of the Ivy League schools', so that was something that was pretty impressive when we were going through the presentation."
As a senior last season, Powell totaled 61 tackles and five interceptions while helping to lead the Irish to an 11-2 record.
We'll have more from Powell in the coming days as he nears making his decision and we will update news on him as it breaks.
"They actually said I was a year too early in the recruiting process. They told me if I was a 2020 guy, that I'd have an offer, so they definitely showed me a path to getting a scholarship, but they aren't just going to hand it to you, you have to earn it.
What does that even mean?
It sounds like a nice thing to say that can never be proved as a lie
Or the kids not a dumbass and wants to publicly put on the blast the line of BS he saw right through
Nah Jimmy is giving him the Myles Bryant pitch. Work your ass off here and you can earn a scholarship
In addition to his time with the players, Powell got the chance to sit down with Jimmy Lake and Will Harris to talk about where he'd fit in in the secondary.
"I mainly met with coach Harris, but coach Lake came in and talked to me too, and they both said they saw me as a player with a lot of potential and room to grow," Powell, who measured in at 6'1" and weighed in at 200 pounds on his visit, noted. "They see me starting out at corner and then we'll see. They like their corners to be longer and they feel like I'd be a great fit outside.
"They actually said I was a year too early in the recruiting process. They told me if I was a 2020 guy, that I'd have an offer, so they definitely showed me a path to getting a scholarship, but they aren't just going to hand it to you, you have to earn it.
"That's something the players said when I was talking to them. The coaches expect you to work hard and bring it every day, not only in games, but also in practice and even when you're not practicing. The expectation is that you give your all to everything you do and that's something I really liked hearing. The best players play, no matter whether you have a scholarship or if you're a walk-on."
His visit to Montlake completed, Powell said he's got some thinking to do and with offers from Air Force, Columbia, Cornell, Eastern Washington, Georgetown and Yale he has some great options to mull over.
"There's a lot to consider -- education, location, my opportunity to play -- so I have some thinking to do," Powell said. "It's an exciting opportunity there at Washington and they have a top 15 business school which is what I want to major in.
"The Ivy League schools always tout their academics and they should, they are pretty amazing, but Washington's academics are great too and their business school is even better than most of the Ivy League schools', so that was something that was pretty impressive when we were going through the presentation."
As a senior last season, Powell totaled 61 tackles and five interceptions while helping to lead the Irish to an 11-2 record.
We'll have more from Powell in the coming days as he nears making his decision and we will update news on him as it breaks.
"They actually said I was a year too early in the recruiting process. They told me if I was a 2020 guy, that I'd have an offer, so they definitely showed me a path to getting a scholarship, but they aren't just going to hand it to you, you have to earn it.
What does that even mean?
It sounds like a nice thing to say that can never be proved as a lie
Or the kids not a dumbass and wants to publicly put on the blast the line of BS he saw right through
Nah Jimmy is giving him the Myles Bryant pitch. Work your ass off here and you can earn a scholarship
Along with leveling up recruiting, Pete has been leveling up the PWO program. Getting home town kids that have some talent and can help keep the culture strong. Plus some of them will become good role players.
Comments
What does that even mean?
I’m pretty sure this is exactly what they told Myles Bryant.
It’s saying “you’re good enough to play here but not in this class”
OKMFG
Guess we don't like Harris anymore.