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While walk-ons do not complete National Letters of Intent, Evans is still a member of Ohio State’s 2024 class – just like the Buckeyes’ scholarship additions. That said, Evans deserves some praise!Evans worked with Episcopal’s recruiting coordinator to see which schools needed a long snapper. The No. 2 long snapper in the 2024 class according to Rubio Long Snapping, he received a scholarship offer from Mississippi.
And while Ohio State was on Evans’ list, he didn't connect with the Buckeyes until the spring before his junior season.
Evans was just wrapping up a visit at Indiana when Ohio State program assistant Gunner Daniel reached out to invite him to a practice. Evans and his father rearranged their travel plans and headed to Columbus the next day, meeting Daniel and special teams coordinator Parker Fleming for the first time.
“That’s when I fell in love,” Evans said.
Evans returned for a specialists camp at Ohio State the summer before his senior year, working one-on-one with Fleming and Daniel, who Morrow Evans Sr. said challenged his son.
“I’m confident that the coaches were trying to push him and see when he would bend and break," Morrow Evans Sr. said. "The coaches were super supportive and very complimentary. You are there for that many hours, you know, it’s not just football. It’s building relationships. Morrow really enjoyed all of the coaches and getting to know them. That kind of started the familiarity of OK, this isn’t just a ‘Hi, good to see you. Bye.’ It was much more in-depth.”
Morrow Evans Jr. valued not just the relationships that were forming, but also what Ohio State could do to help him reach his ultimate goal.
“My dream is to go to the NFL,” he said. “And it was by far the best opportunity for me with just experience and being able to snap in front of big crowds.”