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GeorgiaBuck2;2181767; said:Barrett's the only one with 2 photos. He is therefore the best.
FerrariEnzo;2181800; said:Surprised Tyrone Swoops isn't there... makes me feel good that be got the better of the QBs even though we offered Swoops and he opted for UT.
Ohio State commit J.T. Barrett bonding with fellow Elite 11 quarterbacks
By Bryan Fischer | College Football and Olympics Blogger
July 21, 2012
REDONDO BEACH, Calif. -- The 2012 edition of the Elite 11 brought 25 quarterbacks together from 15 different states for an intense, week-long competition to determine who's the top signal-caller in the country. From Dallas (Texas) dual-threat quarterback Devante Kincade to the 6-foot-5, No. 2 overall player Max Browne, it's a diverse group focused on earning the top spot on the field of play with a strong performance. Although there's several hours worth of work on the turf at Redondo Union (Calif.) High School, it's the bonding time off the field that a number of players have enjoyed the most.
"There's definitely some different personalities and things that they do at their high school that trends over as far as being a quarterback," Wichita Falls (Texas) quarterback J.T. Barrett said. "Even the kind of music you like to listen to. Definitely meeting people from all around the country they're all a little different and it's cool to see that."
The four-star is one of six players from the Lone Star State at the competition, confirming once again that Texas produces both quality and a generous quantity of college quarterbacks each year. While all of the players are no doubt enjoying the Southern California weather while their teammates participate in the state 7-on-7 tournament in the blistering heat of College Station, Barrett mentioned that the importance of high school football in the area are just one of the ties that keeps the group together at the Elite 11.
"We're pretty close, us Texas boys," he said. "We feel like we have the football in the nation. This is what it's about and we stick together."
cont...
Quickest
JT Barrett- Quickness in drops, decision-making, and getting rid of the ball is the primary difference between the high school participants and college counselors. Barrett has shown he’s among the fastest in those areas through three days of action.
MD Buckeye;2182167; said: