whiteathlete33
Hall of Famer
Nice job guys. These statistics are terrible. If anyone needs to see why the NFL is so black all they have to do is check this information out. It doesn't take a genius to figure out what is going on.
whiteathlete33 said:Nice job guys. These statistics are terrible. If anyone needs to see why the NFL is so black all they have to do is check this information out. It doesn't take a genius to figure out what is going on.
StarWars said:whiteathlete33 said:Nice job guys. These statistics are terrible. If anyone needs to see why the NFL is so black all they have to do is check this information out. It doesn't take a genius to figure out what is going on.
You know, it actually does in a way. It is so obvious to us because of what we know. We even recognize caste speak.
But for a DWF to smack himself out of the stupor that is DWFdom, it takes a relatively high IQ. Also, it takes a bit of luck and support I'm grateful to have found.
We joke about the DWF having a short memory that only recognizes the triumphs of blacks and the shortcomings of whites, but that would probably be most of us if we never had the opportunity to talk to smart people. We are bombarded with so "proof" that whites cannot be a race except in negative ways that we start to believe it when nobody asks questions.
Electric Slide said:Any thoughts on Austin Collinsworth, Chris Collinsworth's son being Brian Kelly's first recruit to Notre Dame? He's listed as a Safety/RB but played mostly S this season. I hope he continues the tradition of good white S at ND like Zbikowski and Kyle McCarthy.
No,he's from a smaller Nebraska town. I never thought Pelini would start bringing in all of these black quarterbacks, though. He brought in Green last year, no he has one for this class and another one for next year. I guess white QB Tyler Gabbert was committed to Neb, but he switched to Mizzou. They also have offers extended to other white QBs for next year, too.Deadlift said:If Nebraska's "hispanic" is that O-lineman, with roots in New York, I think he's Afro-Caribbean..
March 3, 2008
Rodriguez may be Nebraska's best for 2010
Sean Callahan
HuskersIllustrated.com
AURORA, Neb. - Most Division I football coaches around the region aren't familiar with Aurora, but once word gets out about 2010 o-lineman Andrew Rodriguez, you can bet that will change. The 6-foot-6, 300 pound Rodriguez moved to Nebraska from the East Coast, and when it's all said and done, he may be the best prospect in the state for the class of 2010.
http://footballrecruiting.rivals.com/barrier_noentry.asp?ReturnTo=&sid=&script=content.asp&cid=781158&fid=&tid=&mid=&rid
March 2, 2009
Rodriguez looks back on life-changing move
John Talman
HuskersIllustrated.com
AURORA, Neb. - Sitting in the locker room at Aurora High School, Andrew Rodriguez can't keep from smiling. He has good reason to smile considering how successful 2008 was. Today Rodriguez looks back on his move from the East Coast to live with his brother and sister-in-law in Aurora, Neb., before his freshman year. He says since that moment, football has changed his life more than he could have ever imagined.
http://footballrecruiting.rivals.com/barrier_noentry.asp?ReturnTo=&sid=&script=content.asp&cid=918489&fid=&tid=&mid=&rid=
Taylor Inks Letter of Intent with Rice
Jason Della Rosa
TheOldCoach.com
The options were there for Jordan Taylor depending on which way the Denison athlete wanted to go.
At one school it would be as a receiver. Another offered playing time at quarterback. And in the final hours before he signed a national letter of intent on Wednesday morning to play football for Rice, Taylor was still being sought by other programs.
He chose the Owls over Utah, North Texas and a late push by Tulsa, which would have made him a receiver catching passes from G.J. Kinne, the son of current Sherman head coach Gary Kinne.
"Academically you can't beat Rice," Taylor said. "I kind of thought if I wanted to play quarterback then I'd have to go to North Texas."
Ultimately Taylor will play receiver at the college level after being a record-setting quarterback for the Jackets.
"I was talking to their offensive coordinator and they run some of the plays that we run," Taylor said. "It's just catching the ball instead of throwing it."
Taylor started at receiver as a sophomore and was an honorable mention all-state selection with 29 catches for 575 yards and 11 touchdowns. The touchdowns are the fourth-most in school history.
This past season Taylor, who was the District 9-4A MVP, set single-season school records by completing 153-of-233 passes for 2,463 yards and 27 touchdowns despite missing the season-opener as Denison reached the state semifinals for the first time since 1997 before losing to eventual state champion Aledo and finishing with a 13-2 record. He also ran for 1,362 yards and 23 touchdowns on 169 carries in directing an offense that set program records for most yards with 7,174 and points in a season at 675.
Last year in nine games, Taylor had 910 yards and 10 touchdowns passing and 903 yards and 12 touchdowns rushing.
He graduates as Denison's all-time leader in completions (253), passing yards (3,729) and touchdowns (40) as well as the single-game holder for passing yards (298) and touchdowns (four).
"He is an intriguing prospect who has shown the ability to play either quarterback or wide receiver," Rice head coach David Bailiff said.
Taylor, whose older brother, Ryan, has one year left as an offensive lineman at UCLA, has said he will also try to walk on to the baseball program. It is the success of that sport which might open the door for Taylor to see time at quarterback.
"They have one guy who looks to be drafted and is going baseball full-time and he was a quarterback," Taylor said. "That was a really good thing to hear."
Rice went 2-10 this past season, one year after going 10-3 and winning the Texas Bowl -- the program's first bowl victory since 1954. Among the non-conference games next season include at game at the University of North Texas.
http://footballrecruiting.rivals.com/content.asp?CID=1049326