I would love to see an occasional I-formation with Reid as fullback...
but has some size and would get him on the field....
I'm mostly speaking for myself here, but I feel like people want Rocky Reid to be good because he has such a sweet name.
I'm mostly speaking for myself here, but I feel like people want Rocky Reid to be good because he has such a sweet name.
Nah, I'm with you. With Wake sports, this is always what I turn to. If we have to suck, at least we can suck with players who have cool names.
I think he was just hiding his playbook. Early season, OOC opponent, don't want to show your touchdown zone offense to your future opponents.
I think he was just hiding his playbook. Early season, OOC opponent, don't want to show your touchdown zone offense to your future opponents.
Reid simply needs to play enough reps Saturday to be ready to go this season. Bell needs a full workout on rushing plays as well. If they both make decent strides then WF is stronger against Indy, Cuse, State, etc.
The same is true about QB Kearns. Kearns must get some game reps Saturday because it is not at all clear whether Wolford can really play that well coming off the bench after sitting out a very long time.
Giving Clawson credit for preparing for the future I anticipate seeing Reid, Bell and Kearns on Saturday and at Homecoming.
Yes, because Kearns has proven that he can play well coming off the bench after sitting out for a very long time too.
http://www.journalnow.com/sports/wf...cle_e5f84cc5-86ba-50ae-ba5f-33e4e8bb3f7d.html
Love the part about Wake being "his team" growing up and Barclay being his "idol" growing up, that's what we need more of.
http://www.journalnow.com/sports/wf...cle_e5f84cc5-86ba-50ae-ba5f-33e4e8bb3f7d.html
Love the part about Wake being "his team" growing up and Barclay being his "idol" growing up, that's what we need more of.
Getting his son to work has never been a problem for Carl Carney, a resident of Advance who himself played in the defensive line for coach Art Baker at East Carolina from 1985-89. By surrounding himself with highly motivated successful teammates and friends, Carl Carney learned what separates those who achieve greatness from everyone else.
And it was a lesson he and his wife Teddy instilled in all four of their children from an early age.
“We always set his goals high,” Carl Carney said. “We’ve seen a lot of people achieve. I always told him, It’s just amazing that those people are not dropped out of the sky or created on a computer screen. They work hard and they’re in the right place at the right time, but it all comes down to who wants to work hard.
“And he’s had a good work ethic. If you can see yourself doing something, you can achieve it. But if you can’t see it, you never will achieve it. We talked about that ever since he was 7 years old playing for the (Forsyth County) Broncos over there in Clemmons.”
but has some size and would get him on the field....