Date: 20/08/25 - 20:53 PM   48060 Topics and 694399 Posts

Author Topic: exciting young players  (Read 1435 times)

May 06, 2009, 03:29:15 PM
Reply #30

jthutch

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Kinda off topic but Hutch High has won like the last 5 6A state titles in football and to my knowledge haven't produced a D1 prospect in those 5 years.  Maybe 1, but don't know his name.

May 06, 2009, 10:54:27 PM
Reply #31

Redmen1

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Braden Wilson--he may end up being one of the best of the bunch, behind Harold

Hilarious how people think because he played for Smith Center he's going to be amazing.  He'll probably be one of the worst players on the team.



I'd love to hear who thinks a dude who played 2A (in Kansas) will be a good D1 player. The odds of anyone from that level of play being a solid contributer are very small.  If he does anything for this team, it'll all be gravy as far as I'm concerned.

Lightning already struck once with Mark Simoneau...

Other notable Smith Center Redmen who became Wildcat standouts such as Jeff Simoneau, Brooks Barta, and Justin Montgomery must have already been forgotten by the Wildcat faithful!
« Last Edit: May 06, 2009, 10:57:10 PM by Redmen1 »

May 06, 2009, 11:29:23 PM
Reply #32

catdude33

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Braden Wilson--he may end up being one of the best of the bunch, behind Harold

Hilarious how people think because he played for Smith Center he's going to be amazing.  He'll probably be one of the worst players on the team.



I'd love to hear who thinks a dude who played 2A (in Kansas) will be a good D1 player. The odds of anyone from that level of play being a solid contributer are very small.  If he does anything for this team, it'll all be gravy as far as I'm concerned.

Lightning already struck once with Mark Simoneau...

Other notable Smith Center Redmen who became Wildcat standouts such as Jeff Simoneau, Brooks Barta, and Justin Montgomery must have already been forgotten by the Wildcat faithful!

Never heard of them.

May 07, 2009, 02:48:33 AM
Reply #33

Redmen1

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Braden Wilson--he may end up being one of the best of the bunch, behind Harold

Hilarious how people think because he played for Smith Center he's going to be amazing.  He'll probably be one of the worst players on the team.



I'd love to hear who thinks a dude who played 2A (in Kansas) will be a good D1 player. The odds of anyone from that level of play being a solid contributer are very small.  If he does anything for this team, it'll all be gravy as far as I'm concerned.

Lightning already struck once with Mark Simoneau...

Other notable Smith Center Redmen who became Wildcat standouts such as Jeff Simoneau, Brooks Barta, and Justin Montgomery must have already been forgotten by the Wildcat faithful!

Never heard of them.

I'm sorry for your lack of knowledge. 

May 07, 2009, 08:15:06 AM
Reply #34

Chingon

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May 07, 2009, 08:19:18 AM
Reply #35

steve dave

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How much does the bar weigh?  Like, 200 or so?  I can put a 25 pound weight on either side of the bar making it a total of 50 additional pounds on the bar.  :gocho:
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May 07, 2009, 08:24:04 AM
Reply #36

Chingon

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well i use any certified regulation weight olympic approved bar that weighs 204.116567 hectograms

May 07, 2009, 08:28:02 AM
Reply #37

steve dave

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May 07, 2009, 08:28:38 AM
Reply #38

Pete

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These are some of the guys (Freshmen and Sophomores) that I am excited to see play in purple and white for the next 3-4 years.  I'm surprised, given how old our team is, that I feel this good about the young players on the team.

Jarell Childs
Braden Wilson--he may end up being one of the best of the bunch, behind Harold
Travis Tannahill
Clyde Aufner
Colten Freeze
Zac Hanson
Brandon Harold
Raphael Guidry
Kadero Terrell
Alex Hrebec
Tysyn Hartman
Ryan Doerr

Guys for this fall, a handful of the true frosh will probably step up:
John Hubert
Timothy Flanders
Marcus Kennard--despite our talent at WR, his height could be useful
William Lawson
Thomas Ferguson
Emmanuel Lamur
Angelo Pease--could see time at CB
Carlton Callender
Courtney Thompson

Is this old Waggs, or is this a new Waggs?  :dunno:

May 07, 2009, 10:25:32 AM
Reply #39

jeffy

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How much does the bar weigh?  Like, 200 or so?  I can put a 25 pound weight on either side of the bar making it a total of 50 additional pounds on the bar.  :gocho:

Yeah.... something like that!


May 07, 2009, 10:33:53 AM
Reply #40

yoga-lika_abana

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Braden Wilson--he may end up being one of the best of the bunch, behind Harold

Hilarious how people think because he played for Smith Center he's going to be amazing.  He'll probably be one of the worst players on the team.



I'd love to hear who thinks a dude who played 2A (in Kansas) will be a good D1 player. The odds of anyone from that level of play being a solid contributer are very small.  If he does anything for this team, it'll all be gravy as far as I'm concerned.

Lightning already struck once with Mark Simoneau...

Other notable Smith Center Redmen who became Wildcat standouts such as Jeff Simoneau, Brooks Barta, and Justin Montgomery must have already been forgotten by the Wildcat faithful!
heard smith center is like steroid high.

May 07, 2009, 01:55:22 PM
Reply #41

JTKSU

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Kinda off topic but Hutch High has won like the last 5 6A state titles in football and to my knowledge haven't produced a D1 prospect in those 5 years.  Maybe 1, but don't know his name.

Didn't win state last year.  Actually lost like 3 or 4 games, one to Brandon Clark's Derby squad.  And you may want to go back and research Hutch's D1 caliber players.  Just because they didn't play in Kansas doesn't mean they didn't play D1.

May 07, 2009, 04:35:20 PM
Reply #42

KSUSocrates

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Amazing that some people think if your parents live in a small school district it mean you'll never be capable of becoming a D1 football player.  NU was almost built using them, hth. 

Yeah, because playing against 2A talent and training using 2A facilities will really get you where you need to be to compete at the D1 level.

I do not disagree with this, at all, but at the same time I recognize that there are numerous kids from KS who are making D1 teams, whether they play at a 4/5/6A school they are playing against inferior talent and teaching all while having little to no trouble making the transition. 

I just don't agree with the absolutes and downplaying of 3/2/1A kids from KS.   I mean hell dudes, there are plenty of them from KSU's history who were able to play with anyone.  The #fracking1 player in the country just came from a school who plays teams comprised of the same type talent/training in 1/2/3/4/5/6A KS high schools.

 And SD, I LOL at the makovica clan reference, and no, I'm not taking the time to dig through their history, accept it or don't. 

Funny thing that you may not know:  those 50-lb plates prolly came from one of those 1/2/3A schools in SW Kansas.  I played down there for H.S. in a 1/2A high school.   In college, I played at an NAIA school in central KS.  By far, the 1/2/3A high schools in SW Kansas had 3x better facilities than the NAIA colleges and other high schools in Wichita/KC.  From what I was told from the admin, the schools made so much money back there that they have to give the state money back to evenly distribute money to the poorer (aka Eastern Kansas 4/5/6A schools), so that's why the 45lb plates at some of those sw Ks schools weigh 50lbs to you guys from eastern ks, cause they have to stuff the extra money somewhere to keep the state from taking it.

(Why do they have so much money you may ask?)  Think OIL.  SW KS has one of the largest natural gas reservoirs in the country.  Schools are banking along w/ the farmers who have oil wells on their land.

 :ksu:

May 07, 2009, 10:05:01 PM
Reply #43

catdude33

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Amazing that some people think if your parents live in a small school district it mean you'll never be capable of becoming a D1 football player.  NU was almost built using them, hth. 

Yeah, because playing against 2A talent and training using 2A facilities will really get you where you need to be to compete at the D1 level.

I do not disagree with this, at all, but at the same time I recognize that there are numerous kids from KS who are making D1 teams, whether they play at a 4/5/6A school they are playing against inferior talent and teaching all while having little to no trouble making the transition. 

I just don't agree with the absolutes and downplaying of 3/2/1A kids from KS.   I mean hell dudes, there are plenty of them from KSU's history who were able to play with anyone.  The #fracking1 player in the country just came from a school who plays teams comprised of the same type talent/training in 1/2/3/4/5/6A KS high schools.

 And SD, I LOL at the makovica clan reference, and no, I'm not taking the time to dig through their history, accept it or don't. 

Funny thing that you may not know:  those 50-lb plates prolly came from one of those 1/2/3A schools in SW Kansas.  I played down there for H.S. in a 1/2A high school.   In college, I played at an NAIA school in central KS.  By far, the 1/2/3A high schools in SW Kansas had 3x better facilities than the NAIA colleges and other high schools in Wichita/KC.  From what I was told from the admin, the schools made so much money back there that they have to give the state money back to evenly distribute money to the poorer (aka Eastern Kansas 4/5/6A schools), so that's why the 45lb plates at some of those sw Ks schools weigh 50lbs to you guys from eastern ks, cause they have to stuff the extra money somewhere to keep the state from taking it.

(Why do they have so much money you may ask?)  Think OIL.  SW KS has one of the largest natural gas reservoirs in the country.  Schools are banking along w/ the farmers who have oil wells on their land.

 :ksu:

 :confused:

May 07, 2009, 10:11:56 PM
Reply #44

steve dave

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Amazing that some people think if your parents live in a small school district it mean you'll never be capable of becoming a D1 football player.  NU was almost built using them, hth. 

Yeah, because playing against 2A talent and training using 2A facilities will really get you where you need to be to compete at the D1 level.

I do not disagree with this, at all, but at the same time I recognize that there are numerous kids from KS who are making D1 teams, whether they play at a 4/5/6A school they are playing against inferior talent and teaching all while having little to no trouble making the transition. 

I just don't agree with the absolutes and downplaying of 3/2/1A kids from KS.   I mean hell dudes, there are plenty of them from KSU's history who were able to play with anyone.  The #fracking1 player in the country just came from a school who plays teams comprised of the same type talent/training in 1/2/3/4/5/6A KS high schools.

 And SD, I LOL at the makovica clan reference, and no, I'm not taking the time to dig through their history, accept it or don't. 

Funny thing that you may not know:  those 50-lb plates prolly came from one of those 1/2/3A schools in SW Kansas.  I played down there for H.S. in a 1/2A high school.   In college, I played at an NAIA school in central KS.  By far, the 1/2/3A high schools in SW Kansas had 3x better facilities than the NAIA colleges and other high schools in Wichita/KC.  From what I was told from the admin, the schools made so much money back there that they have to give the state money back to evenly distribute money to the poorer (aka Eastern Kansas 4/5/6A schools), so that's why the 45lb plates at some of those sw Ks schools weigh 50lbs to you guys from eastern ks, cause they have to stuff the extra money somewhere to keep the state from taking it.

(Why do they have so much money you may ask?)  Think OIL.  SW KS has one of the largest natural gas reservoirs in the country.  Schools are banking along w/ the farmers who have oil wells on their land.

 :ksu:

JFC, I can't tell if this is one of the best posts of all time on ksufans.com or one of the worst.   :eek: :woot:
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