Because...?Originally posted by Brentwood Sooner:
Will never see the field at OU
I saw this guy play 3X, and to get him as a PW, I believe, will be a strong positive for the team and coaching staff.Originally posted by Brentwood Sooner:
Will never see the field at OU
Those highlights are not all-inclusive, and certainly don't capture his other skills as a QB. And yes, he CAN throw the ball on a rope. I'm certainly not here to say he's some 5* QB that everyone missed on, and who will be a heisman finalist in 2 years, nor am I saying he's a lock for some all-conference or all-American accolades. Just saying that based on what I saw of him several times in person, picking him up as a PW is a very positive thing for the team and coaching staff.Originally posted by JMISASANO:
He looks to be 6'2" 175lbs on his film.
He's a lefty and distributes the ball from the pocket well, but most of his passes are typical floaters to spots on the field. In other words he doesn't throw the ball on a rope, so DBs would enjoy picking those all day long.
If he runs a 4.36, he'll be faster than any RB on the roster.
Click on hi Hudl profileOriginally posted by madcow12:
where does it show a 4:36 ? 247 has him listed as a 4:75 . Looks like some schools were looking at him.
http://247sports.com/Player/Connor-McGinnis-38634
Probably a terrible typo...I would say 4.66 at best, but seemed quick enough on the rushing part of the video.Originally posted by pfka_ms:
Click on hi Hudl profileOriginally posted by madcow12:
where does it show a 4:36 ? 247 has him listed as a 4:75 . Looks like some schools were looking at him.
http://247sports.com/Player/Connor-McGinnis-38634
Height 6'4"
Weight195lbs
40yd Dash4.36
Shuttle3.96
Vertical34.5"
Bench Press225lbs
Squat425lbs
Usain Bolt says "hi". But yeah, I hear you.Originally posted by barkingwater2000:
I'm gonna have to question a 6'4 guy running a 4.3.
ya..nobody uses Hudl for any type of athlete specs. Kid could be a diamond in the rough though.Originally posted by pfka_ms:
Click on hi Hudl profileOriginally posted by madcow12:
where does it show a 4:36 ? 247 has him listed as a 4:75 . Looks like some schools were looking at him.
http://247sports.com/Player/Connor-McGinnis-38634
Height 6'4"
Weight195lbs
40yd Dash4.36
Shuttle3.96
Vertical34.5"
Bench Press225lbs
Squat425lbs
This is what I'm thinking. You can't coach speed. Even if a program doesn't see the kid as a college QB, he would have gotten offers based on 4.36 speed alone and brought him in as an athlete.Originally posted by Medic007:
It doesn't make sense that a guy with 4.36 speed would have to walk on at any college. I'd guess the 4.75 speed is the more accurate speed.
Nobody is comparing this kid to Usain Bolt; just making a point that you can't ASSume a tall kid can't be fast, as you did. For the record, and I've said this many times on this board, I don't buy ANY of the 40 times posted by recruiting services, or even those spewed out by coaches. I think you can safely add at least .2 seconds to most any reported 40 time. Every year, there are dozens and dozens of supposed sub 4.4 guys on the recruiting boards, yet every year there are less than a handful of players that are actually timed under a 4.4 at the NFL combine. Those kids aren't getting slower in college.Originally posted by barkingwater2000:
You guys are comparing a walk on college QB to the fastest human being in the history of the world. World class sprinters are not typically 6'4 or taller. Bolt even has difficulty in the first half of the race maybe due to his height. Whatever the case, I'm not buying the kid runs a 4.3
Justin King 5'11"Originally posted by barkingwater2000:
I wonder what the average height is of the all time top 20 times. I bet there are very few 6'4 or taller
100M is much longer than 40Y - almost 3 times longer.Originally posted by barkingwater2000:
Thanks for the research Jcon. I figured most of the guys on the list would be 6' or shorter. I've been involved with track most of my life and its not the norm for sprinters to be very tall. Carl Lewis, at 6'2, seemed much taller than everyone else. Bolt, of course, is the rare exception.