He is way undersized but look at his production. His size and skin color may keep him off of majors radar but we should take a long look
http://www.maxpreps.com/FanPages/Player ... 4aab4d8102
I would atleast call this guy
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transfer2BGSU
- Peregrine
- Posts: 5829
- Joined: Fri Jul 23, 2004 8:50 am
- Location: Jed's, Myle's Pizza, Corner Grill
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Tricky_Falcon
- Peregrine
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- Location: The State of Bowling Green
http://sports.espn.go.com/sports/news/story?id=2608373
DELBARTON, W.Va. -- Paul McCoy ran for 658 yards in a high school football game and, believe it or not, might not have set a national record with his feat.
The total tops the National Federation of State High School Association's listed record of 619 yards set by Ronney Jenkins of Oxnard, Calif., in 1995. But high school records historian Doug Huff said Saturday the recognized record is 739 yards by John Giannantonio of Netcong, N.J., in 1950, against Mountain Lakes.
McCoy piled up his yardage on just 29 carries -- an average of 22.7 yards per attempt -- and scored 10 touchdowns as Matewan beat Burch 64-0 on Friday. McCoy racked up 477 of his yards scoring on TD runs of runs, which covered 69, 1, 52, 56, 52, 20, 31, 84, 87 and 25 yards.
He also had a 77-yard TD run called back because of a penalty.
"The National Federation book for some reason does not include that [the 739 yards], and I think the reason is there's a formal process for submitting those things," Huff said Saturday. "This school doesn't exist anymore. The papers recognized it. The school had a special ceremony. It's been in my records for years."
McCoy did set a state record with his 658 yards, and his 10 TDs would tie him with two others for the second most nationally. The record is 12, set by Ken Pearson of Hugo, Colo., in 1930.
McCoy, averaging 345 yards per game, has 1,723 yards and 26 touchdowns this season.
Copyright 2006 by The Associated Press
DELBARTON, W.Va. -- Paul McCoy ran for 658 yards in a high school football game and, believe it or not, might not have set a national record with his feat.
The total tops the National Federation of State High School Association's listed record of 619 yards set by Ronney Jenkins of Oxnard, Calif., in 1995. But high school records historian Doug Huff said Saturday the recognized record is 739 yards by John Giannantonio of Netcong, N.J., in 1950, against Mountain Lakes.
McCoy piled up his yardage on just 29 carries -- an average of 22.7 yards per attempt -- and scored 10 touchdowns as Matewan beat Burch 64-0 on Friday. McCoy racked up 477 of his yards scoring on TD runs of runs, which covered 69, 1, 52, 56, 52, 20, 31, 84, 87 and 25 yards.
He also had a 77-yard TD run called back because of a penalty.
"The National Federation book for some reason does not include that [the 739 yards], and I think the reason is there's a formal process for submitting those things," Huff said Saturday. "This school doesn't exist anymore. The papers recognized it. The school had a special ceremony. It's been in my records for years."
McCoy did set a state record with his 658 yards, and his 10 TDs would tie him with two others for the second most nationally. The record is 12, set by Ken Pearson of Hugo, Colo., in 1930.
McCoy, averaging 345 yards per game, has 1,723 yards and 26 touchdowns this season.
Copyright 2006 by The Associated Press
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Globetrotter
- Turbo
- Posts: 11359
- Joined: Thu Jun 29, 2006 10:17 am
How in the world is that a racist remark.
I feel that white RBs have a harder time getting recruited because of there skin color. My opinion of that is based off of many things. Ryan Brewer being the most obvious.
Your definition of racism is far different than any that I have ever seen practiced.
Is it racism to say that we need more black coaches in college football? Is it racism to say that it may be harder for black coaches to break into college football because of their skin color? I need a lesson here.
I feel that white RBs have a harder time getting recruited because of there skin color. My opinion of that is based off of many things. Ryan Brewer being the most obvious.
Your definition of racism is far different than any that I have ever seen practiced.
Is it racism to say that we need more black coaches in college football? Is it racism to say that it may be harder for black coaches to break into college football because of their skin color? I need a lesson here.
