This is the kid that the TSIO guys liked the least. Right? Like not at all. As per usual, let the secondary recruits get into the UW system and see where they go. What do I know? I sell cans of corn.
This is the kid that the TSIO guys liked the least. Right? Like not at all. As per usual, let the secondary recruits get into the UW system and see where they go. What do I know? I sell cans of corn.
This is the kid that the TSIO guys liked the least. Right? Like not at all. As per usual, let the secondary recruits get into the UW system and see where they go. What do I know? I sell cans of corn.
Tsio guys didn't like Newton either. I think he's the only play in UW history (maybe college football history) whose first rushing attempt, recieving attempt and passing attempt all went for touchdowns.
This is the kid that the TSIO guys liked the least. Right? Like not at all. As per usual, let the secondary recruits get into the UW system and see where they go. What do I know? I sell cans of corn.
Opposing Coach's View - "The thing we always were aware of with (Jackson) was that he was aggressive. You could get him on double-moves, but he learned quickly and he recognized routes really well, so you may get him once, but you wouldn't get him again. Another thing I noticed when we scouted him was that his change of direction, especially for a bigger guy like him, was outstanding. There was no wasted motion and he wasn't stiff. He could turn and run with you. I think he'll be great in their system (at Washington) because they play more zone up there and he's excellent at sitting down in his zone and reading the quarterback. He got his hands on a lot of passes. I didn't see a guy who was great at catching the ball, so that's something he'll have to work on. In run support, he's like a safety. He'll come up and hit you. He needs to be better at taking on blockers, especially in college, but that should come with coaching. Overall, I think he's got a great future in college. He might not be an elite guy, but he'll be a solid two or three year starter for them and he'll have a future in the NFL because of his size and athleticism."
Opposing players' view - "One of our receivers was a speed guy. When he lined up against (Jackson), we just said to run by him because he wasn't a speedy guy. He wasn't slow, I'm not saying that, but he wasn't a guy who could run with our guy. Once our guy did that once though, (Jackson) backed off to eight yards and then when our guy tried to run past him again, he blew him up on the jam. It was impressive in our film study the next day. He just blasted him. In run support, we couldn't do anything to his side. He was so physical with the receivers and tight ends, he could just seal the edge and either make our guy cut it up inside or he'd make the tackle on the outside. Really strong and physically imposing guy. He can play."
Can’t stand these because they are very likely and certainly mostly fake.
Opposing Coach's View - "The thing we always were aware of with (Jackson) was that he was aggressive. You could get him on double-moves, but he learned quickly and he recognized routes really well, so you may get him once, but you wouldn't get him again. Another thing I noticed when we scouted him was that his change of direction, especially for a bigger guy like him, was outstanding. There was no wasted motion and he wasn't stiff. He could turn and run with you. I think he'll be great in their system (at Washington) because they play more zone up there and he's excellent at sitting down in his zone and reading the quarterback. He got his hands on a lot of passes. I didn't see a guy who was great at catching the ball, so that's something he'll have to work on. In run support, he's like a safety. He'll come up and hit you. He needs to be better at taking on blockers, especially in college, but that should come with coaching. Overall, I think he's got a great future in college. He might not be an elite guy, but he'll be a solid two or three year starter for them and he'll have a future in the NFL because of his size and athleticism."
Opposing players' view - "One of our receivers was a speed guy. When he lined up against (Jackson), we just said to run by him because he wasn't a speedy guy. He wasn't slow, I'm not saying that, but he wasn't a guy who could run with our guy. Once our guy did that once though, (Jackson) backed off to eight yards and then when our guy tried to run past him again, he blew him up on the jam. It was impressive in our film study the next day. He just blasted him. In run support, we couldn't do anything to his side. He was so physical with the receivers and tight ends, he could just seal the edge and either make our guy cut it up inside or he'd make the tackle on the outside. Really strong and physically imposing guy. He can play."
Can’t stand these because they are very likely and certainly mostly fake.
What makes you think that other than it coming from doogman?
This is the kid that the TSIO guys liked the least. Right? Like not at all. As per usual, let the secondary recruits get into the UW system and see where they go. What do I know? I sell cans of corn.
Yeah that was James Smith. He barely played as a senior because he got passed up by underclassmen. I'm pretty sure the coaches wish they could have had a mulligan on that one.
This is the kid that the TSIO guys liked the least. Right? Like not at all. As per usual, let the secondary recruits get into the UW system and see where they go. What do I know? I sell cans of corn.
They rated Smith and Jackson similarly poorly, Smith a little higher due to upside
Opposing Coach's View - "The thing we always were aware of with (Jackson) was that he was aggressive. You could get him on double-moves, but he learned quickly and he recognized routes really well, so you may get him once, but you wouldn't get him again. Another thing I noticed when we scouted him was that his change of direction, especially for a bigger guy like him, was outstanding. There was no wasted motion and he wasn't stiff. He could turn and run with you. I think he'll be great in their system (at Washington) because they play more zone up there and he's excellent at sitting down in his zone and reading the quarterback. He got his hands on a lot of passes. I didn't see a guy who was great at catching the ball, so that's something he'll have to work on. In run support, he's like a safety. He'll come up and hit you. He needs to be better at taking on blockers, especially in college, but that should come with coaching. Overall, I think he's got a great future in college. He might not be an elite guy, but he'll be a solid two or three year starter for them and he'll have a future in the NFL because of his size and athleticism."
Opposing players' view - "One of our receivers was a speed guy. When he lined up against (Jackson), we just said to run by him because he wasn't a speedy guy. He wasn't slow, I'm not saying that, but he wasn't a guy who could run with our guy. Once our guy did that once though, (Jackson) backed off to eight yards and then when our guy tried to run past him again, he blew him up on the jam. It was impressive in our film study the next day. He just blasted him. In run support, we couldn't do anything to his side. He was so physical with the receivers and tight ends, he could just seal the edge and either make our guy cut it up inside or he'd make the tackle on the outside. Really strong and physically imposing guy. He can play."
Can’t stand these because they are very likely and certainly mostly fake.
What makes you think that other than it coming from doogman?
Just don’t think players and coaches are really that knowledgeable about their opponents. They aren’t TBS addicts like us here. They just play and coach from the film. I bet they are basically the same opinions that Eklund has on the recruits.
Doogman has opposing coaching viewpoints on UW that talk about our back ups that haven’t even played. You think opposing position coaches know UW’s roster that well? Even if they do. And they Do, which they don’t are basing their opinions on guys that have hardly played that they know nothing about their development since high school.
These are mostly fictional reports generated to make content.
Comments
Doogman has opposing coaching viewpoints on UW that talk about our back ups that haven’t even played. You think opposing position coaches know UW’s roster that well? Even if they do. And they Do, which they don’t are basing their opinions on guys that have hardly played that they know nothing about their development since high school.
These are mostly fictional reports generated to make content.