His dad came into UM at about 190 pounds tops. He was tiny. III is going to be a player here. I can just feel it. He's too much like his old man to be a failure.
Chiseyman that is so true he will really be a nice addition to this team of ours
His dad came into UM at about 190 pounds tops. He was tiny. III is going to be a player here. I can just feel it. He's too much like his old man to be a failure.
Chiseyman that is so true he will really be a nice addition to this team of ours
Howie, you're making it a little too obvious. All 9 of your posts are about me after you joined this board after I left RGT.
His dad came into UM at about 190 pounds tops. He was tiny. III is going to be a player here. I can just feel it. He's too much like his old man to be a failure.
And boca is not close to being the middle of UM and lake Mary. Boca's about an hour from UM.
Chise, he wasn't "tiny". He was light, like u said, 190.
I'll never forget watching him play his first game against Colorado as a true freshmans. He looked like someone's little brother out there running around. He had sticks for legs and probably a 28 inch waist. But I think he finished the game with about 15-17 tackles. He was all over the field. I'm pretty sure he was a late replacement in the lineup against Colorado for someone who got hurt (Was it Robert Bass? Going purely off memory, so I'm probably off on that one.). They never got him out of the lineup after that.
Chise, he wasn't "tiny". He was light, like u said, 190.
I'll never forget watching him play his first game against Colorado as a true freshmans. He looked like someone's little brother out there running around. He had sticks for legs and probably a 28 inch waist. But I think he finished the game with about 15-17 tackles. He was all over the field. I'm pretty sure he was a late replacement in the lineup against Colorado for someone who got hurt (Was it Robert Bass? Going purely off memory, so I'm probably off on that one.). They never got him out of the lineup after that.
Chise, he actually got some garbage time at the BC opener( I remember being at that game and seeing him late) and he was in therewith James Burgess- who was supposed to be the big-time recruit that year at LB- he then came in for Bass during the next game vs Vatech, after he became Wally Pipp
Then the Colorado game was his first start. And right from the beginning, you could see this guy was going places
Chise, he wasn't "tiny". He was light, like u said, 190.
I'll never forget watching him play his first game against Colorado as a true freshmans. He looked like someone's little brother out there running around. He had sticks for legs and probably a 28 inch waist. But I think he finished the game with about 15-17 tackles. He was all over the field. I'm pretty sure he was a late replacement in the lineup against Colorado for someone who got hurt (Was it Robert Bass? Going purely off memory, so I'm probably off on that one.). They never got him out of the lineup after that.
Chise, he actually got some garbage time at the BC opener( I remember being at that game and seeing him late) and he was in therewith James Burgess- who was supposed to be the big-time recruit that year at LB- he then came in for Bass during the next game vs Vatech, after he became Wally Pipp
Then the Colorado game was his first start. And right from the beginning, you could see this guy was going places
Yep. Bob Bass got straight up Wally Pipp'd. And Burgess was definitely the more hyped guy, but he couldn't hold Ray's jock. That Colorado game was Ray's coming out party. Was I right on the tackles he had? I thought it was in the vicinity of 15 to 17 tackles that he tallied.
That was the game where they interviewed Kevin Patrick before the game about the thin air in Colorado being a factor, and old KP uttered the classic line: "Thin air, no air, lots of air. Doesn't matter." Then, I think he got involved in a fight during the game without his helmet on.
His dad came into UM at about 190 pounds tops. He was tiny. III is going to be a player here. I can just feel it. He's too much like his old man to be a failure.
Chise, he wasn't "tiny". He was light, like u said, 190.
I'll never forget watching him play his first game against Colorado as a true freshmans. He looked like someone's little brother out there running around. He had sticks for legs and probably a 28 inch waist. But I think he finished the game with about 15-17 tackles. He was all over the field. I'm pretty sure he was a late replacement in the lineup against Colorado for someone who got hurt (Was it Robert Bass? Going purely off memory, so I'm probably off on that one.). They never got him out of the lineup after that.
Chise, he actually got some garbage time at the BC opener( I remember being at that game and seeing him late) and he was in therewith James Burgess- who was supposed to be the big-time recruit that year at LB- he then came in for Bass during the next game vs Vatech, after he became Wally Pipp
Then the Colorado game was his first start. And right from the beginning, you could see this guy was going places
Yep. Bob Bass got straight up Wally Pipp'd. And Burgess was definitely the more hyped guy, but he couldn't hold Ray's jock. That Colorado game was Ray's coming out party. Was I right on the tackles he had? I thought it was in the vicinity of 15 to 17 tackles that he tallied.
That was the game where they interviewed Kevin Patrick before the game about the thin air in Colorado being a factor, and old KP uttered the classic line: "Thin air, no air, lots of air. Doesn't matter." Then, I think he got involved in a fight during the game without his helmet on.
His dad came into UM at about 190 pounds tops. He was tiny. III is going to be a player here. I can just feel it. He's too much like his old man to be a failure.
I went to high school about 5 miles from Kathleen where Ray played. I was a freshman when he was a senior at Kathleen. I remember him wrestling in the 189 lb weight class as a senior. He probably walked around at 195ish...so that's not far off at all. He was a complete badass wrestler...I remember that.