ramblin_man
Jolly Good Fellow
- Joined
- Oct 16, 2004
- Messages
- 1,576
Was wondering if we're going after Henry Anderson at Woodward Academy. It doesn't mention anything about GT offering him. Just thought we might since he's at our back door & has some impressive numbers. Here are his stats: (per the ajc.com)
Anderson, a 6-foot-7, 245-pound defensive end/tight end, leads the way with 17 offers. The most recent to offer are Boston College, Vanderbilt and Wisconsin. There’s an ample market for a guy who had 70 tackles, including seven sacks, and helped his team to the second round of the Class AAAA playoffs.
Anyone know where we stand with DeShields? He would be a heck of a catch...of course if he doesn't just go pro in baseball due to a high draft pick (would bet that he goes pro myself):
Georgia Tech is among the five schools who have offered DeShields, a fleet-footed 5-9, 185-pound athlete who can outrun just about anything except his name. Not that he should want to: He is the son of the former major league second baseman of the same name, and like his father possesses outstanding baseball skills. Even as a 12-year-old four years ago, the young DeShields drew raves from Baseball America: “There’s not another player in the country as athletic as this kid. He is one of the strongest 12-year-olds … and he is the fastest.”
Link to ajc article:http://blogs.ajc.com/recruiting/200...hnson-in-play-again/?cxntfid=blogs_recruiting
Anderson, a 6-foot-7, 245-pound defensive end/tight end, leads the way with 17 offers. The most recent to offer are Boston College, Vanderbilt and Wisconsin. There’s an ample market for a guy who had 70 tackles, including seven sacks, and helped his team to the second round of the Class AAAA playoffs.
Anyone know where we stand with DeShields? He would be a heck of a catch...of course if he doesn't just go pro in baseball due to a high draft pick (would bet that he goes pro myself):
Georgia Tech is among the five schools who have offered DeShields, a fleet-footed 5-9, 185-pound athlete who can outrun just about anything except his name. Not that he should want to: He is the son of the former major league second baseman of the same name, and like his father possesses outstanding baseball skills. Even as a 12-year-old four years ago, the young DeShields drew raves from Baseball America: “There’s not another player in the country as athletic as this kid. He is one of the strongest 12-year-olds … and he is the fastest.”
Link to ajc article:http://blogs.ajc.com/recruiting/200...hnson-in-play-again/?cxntfid=blogs_recruiting
