22 DAYS!!!

[GreatAppSt]

:nod: :nod: :nod:

ASU #22 Leonard Love DB 5-10 180 So. Charlotte, N.C. Butler

http://www.goasu.com/autoimage/pJw5TfF.jpg


ASU #22+ Will Tallent RB 5-10 190 Fr. Lincolnton, N.C. West Lincoln

[OL FU]

Cedrick Gipson
TB 6-0 205
Junior
Summerton SC

[TheTribeHasSpoken]

22...David Houff...DB...So....6' 1" 187....Blacksburg, Va....Blacksburg


:hurray: :eek: 40.5" vertical leap!:eek: :hurray:

[GreatAppSt]

Cedrick Gipson
TB 6-0 205
Junior
Summerton SC


:mad: :bow: :mad: :bow: :mad: :bow: :bang:

[OL FU]

:mad: :bow: :mad: :bow: :mad: :bow: :bang:

xlolx

He is a good one maybe the best of the three last year.

Here is the back field

Gipson 6-0 205 ( I have heard closer to 215)
Gray QB 6-0 227 (paper today said 240:eek: )
Felton FB 6-0 248 (has to be 255 to 260)

IF our O-Line ( which will be young) is any thing close to last year. 3 yards and a pile of dust may be more like a pile of dust and the 8 yards :smiley_wi

[blackfordpu]

22 Cartez Beall DB 5-10 185 Fr-HS Longview

[fuEMO]

xlolx

He is a good one maybe the best of the three last year.

Here is the back field

Gipson 6-0 205 ( I have heard closer to 215)
Gray QB 6-0 227 (paper today said 240:eek: )
Felton FB 6-0 248 (has to be 255 to 260)

IF our O-Line ( which will be young) is any thing close to last year. 3 yards and a pile of dust may be more like a pile of dust and the 8 yards :smiley_wi

The most underrated backfield in I-AA?

http://static.flickr.com/73/200308097_4c04eacdb0.jpg?v=0

[slostang]

Cal Poly #22
Phil Johnston
6'1" 185, Fr WR/DB
Carmel, CA

Phil is the son of Craig Johnston who is a former Mustang QB who led the Mustangs to the DII National Championship in 1980.

[OL FU]

The most underrated backfield in I-AA?

http://static.flickr.com/73/200308097_4c04eacdb0.jpg?v=0


Last year's may have been because the attention received by Martin.

I believe TSN rated our backfield combo in the top five.

[TexasTerror]

22 Cartez Beall DB 5-10 185 Fr-HS Longview


We've heard a great deal about these Longview guys we got signed. It would be great if the Kats formed a pipeline with Longview because that means we're keeping East Texas boys where they belong! Very interested to see how Beall does at the I-AA level. I'm thinking he's got the know how to be successful...


CARTEZ BEALL Safety 5-10 185 Longview
First team All-East Texas and All District 12-5A, third team All-State, and District 12-5A Defensive “Player of the Year” for Coach John King ... led the Lobos to the state playoffs in 2005 ... credited with 79 tackles, three interceptions, and six pass break-ups ... starter on 12-1 Class 5A Division II regional semifinalist and 6-0 district champion as junior

[MACHIAVELLI]

#22 has been unofficially, officially retired at THE ICON.
Paul "Tank" Younger (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fscGOQ--Mm0)

Paul "Tank" Younger was born June 25, 1928.
He was a graduate of Grambling State University playing Running Back/Linebacker 1945-48. Paul Younger started at Grambling at tackle, but it didn't take (then) young coach Eddie Robinson long to see that Younger's size and quickness was better suited in the backfield. There, he earned the nickname "Tank" by running over everything that got in front of him. A record-setting career in the backfield and at linebacker earned him a spot on the 1948 Pittsburgh Courier All-America team. "Tank" was the Tigers' leader on offense and defense.

As a freshman, he led the nation in scoring with 25 touchdowns, scoring many times on an end-around play. In his junior year, he rushed for 1,207 yards and scored 18 touchdowns. Younger also completed 43 of 73 pass attempts, 11 for touchdowns. His career totals show 60 touchdowns, which, at the time, was a collegiate record. After his senior season, he was named Black College Football's Player of the Year. After college, he wasn't drafted to play professionally and was labeled a 500:1 shot to make it in the pros. He became a free agent, signed with the Rams, and opened the door to a new talent source, becoming the first player in the NFL from a "Black college."

He had a very successful NFL career with the Los Angeles Rams and the Pittsburgh Steelers, earning Pro Bowl status five times. He became the first Black player to play in an NFL All-Star Game, and after his playing days, went on to become the league's first Black assistant general manager in 1975. He lived in Los Angeles, California until his death on September 15, 2001 at the age of 73.

[Tod]

No 22 assigned for Montana.