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Chase Moline, the South Coast League's most valuable player, is the best player on what Spalding has described as probably the best line he has coached in more than 20 years. Spalding's nonstop praise of Moline — "I had a son who was a fine football player," Spalding said, "and this guy is better than my son ever thought about being" — prompted Moline's teammates to bestow upon him the not-so-subtle nickname of the almighty.
Intuitive and quick on his feet, Moline is an extension of Spalding on the field.
"We talk in the huddle and it's like talking to a coach," quarterback Sanchez said of Moline, who is considering offers from six Division I schools. "He's got three different ways to block the same play. It's just such an advantage having someone like that on your team."
One reason Sanchez isn’t used much is the 5-foot-10-inch 230-pound beast that stands directly behind him in the Diablo offense — fullback Chane Moline.
The bulky junior has crossed the plane 35 times this season, amassing 1,757 yards in the process.
But its not his size that threatens Stiman, it’s another element, his sneaking quickness.
“He’s more elusive than people give him credit for,” the tenth-year head coach said. “He picks his holes, he’s shifty and nobody seems to get a clean shot on him. Said Peat: "When it comes to third-down situations, Spalding always says, 'Chase, we need a first down,' and Chase goes, 'Come on guys, we have to get it.' "
Yeah which is it it drives me crazy b/c it says chase, chane. Is there two of them.jimotis4heisman said:is it chase or chane? i always thought chane was a wierd name
Buckskin86 said:"We talk in the huddle and it's like talking to a coach," quarterback Sanchez said of Moline, who is considering offers from six Division I schools.