bukIpower;1405121; said:I see it being boom 1/2 the time, and Jamal/Carlos the other 1/2.
I know this is Jaamal's thread, but don't totally write off Saine...
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bukIpower;1405121; said:I see it being boom 1/2 the time, and Jamal/Carlos the other 1/2.
MililaniBuckeye;1405129; said:I know this is Jaamal's thread, but don't totally write off Saine...
Let's see those clips (plural). Joyner tracking down Berry is no knock on Jamaal, LJ is a top-10 player regardless of position.i mean i know hes fast but in some of his clips some people can run him down from far behind.
k2onprimetime;1407282; said:is it true that he runs a 4.31 40? i mean i know hes fast but in some of his clips some people can run him down from far behind.
jwinslow said:
It is, there are technicalities which allow loopholes though.I could be wrong but I thought text messaging was not allowed by college coaches?
Love his answer to the National Championship question.wadc45;1408358; said:Also, talks about his recruitment, areas he wants to improve on when he gets to Columbus, playing with TP, The Rivalry and Lamarcus Joyner catching him from behind.
Football Profile: Jaamal Berry: RB Berry joins Boom and Zoom
Molly Gray
Issue date: 2/17/09
Photo Courtesy of Rivals.com
Jaamal Berry.
Although Ohio State has recently lost Chris Wells, there is no excitement lost on the incoming freshman running back Jaamal Berry. Berry, out of Miami Fla., is ranked ESPN's No. 3 running back of the 2009 class, 22nd overall.
At 5 feet 11 inches and 185 pounds, Berry has shown to be the type of speedy running back the Buckeyes have been looking for. He brings multiple talents and an intense physicality to the program, said Kevin Noon, managing editor of ohiostate.rivals.com.
"Where some smaller backs have failed before, I think that Berry has the physicality to really complement any other running back that Ohio State will have in his time," Noon said.
Berry, though smaller than any of the running backs that have recently been at OSU, has speed not typically seen in the Big Ten, with a 4.31-second 40-yard dash.
"Berry is very unique in his running style. He is much more like an SEC runner than anything else," Noon said.
Steve Helwagen of Bucknuts.com said Berry is the perfect guy to come into the program and play with last year's breakout quarterback Terrelle Pryor.
"He's a guy that would be really good out of the spread formation playing with Pryor because he can catch the ball out of the back field and he seems to have good vision in the open field," Helwagen said.