ScriptOhio
Everybody is somebody else's weirdo.
It's probably no secret where he learned that.....
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WR Marvin Harrison, Jr. (Silver Football, 2x Unanimous All-American, 2023 Biletnikoff winner, Heisman Finalist, Arizona Cardinals)
- Thread starter wadc45
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It's probably no secret where he learned that.....
Harrison is one of just two wide receivers on the list of Maxwell semifinalists, along with Hyatt, after he caught 48 passes for 763 yards and 10 touchdowns in Ohio State’s first eight games. He’s currently graded by Pro Football Focus as the best wide receiver in all of college football among receivers who have seen at least 10 targets this season.
https://www.elevenwarriors.com/ohio...award-tommy-eichenberg-named-semifinalist-for
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ON EGUBKA, MARVIN HARRISON JR.
- “You don’t realize that they’re still sophomores. They’re so mature.”
- "Marvin has really grown into becoming a great receiver and one of the best receivers in America."
- Day said Harrison has set a tremendous example for the other receivers with his work ethic and desire to win. He noted that Harrison is still young, making his leadership even more impressive. He thinks players like Kyion Grayes, Caleb Burton, Kaleb Brown and Kojo Antwi have learned much from Harrison in a short time.
- On Marvin Harrison Jr.’s work ethic: “His discipline and skill and work ethic has allowed him the opportunity to see the way he’s playing right now.” Day says Harrison might “speak up a little more” the older he gets. “He just goes to work. Guys see it.” Day calls him “one of the better receivers in the country.”
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…and look closely at the ref’s face as he tries to process the near physically impossible scene unfolding before his wondering eyes.
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Man we got RBs going down left and right and Marv out here like Reed Richards and ho hum another first down
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ScriptOhio
Everybody is somebody else's weirdo.
Some of the differences between average and great receivers are the that great ones hold on to the ball (frequently while being hit by a defender), know where they are in relation to the field of play, and mange to get a foot (in college) inbounds; and accomplish all of that in a split second. That has to be extremely difficult. I could be wrong but I don't think that you can coach that with most players. The player either has "it" or doesn't have "it"; (fortunately for Ohio State) both Harrison and Smith-Njigba have "it". Olave and Wilson had "it" too.
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Some of the differences between average and great receivers are the that great ones hold on to the ball (frequently while being hit by a defender), know where they are in relation to the field of play, and mange to get a foot (in college) inbounds; and accomplish all of that in a split second. That has to be extremely difficult. I could be wrong but I don't think that you can coach that with most players. The player either has "it" or doesn't have "it"; (fortunately for Ohio State) both Harrison and Smith-Njigba have "it". Olave and Wilson had "it" too.
That made me recall JSN’s frosh TD in the back of the end zone also.
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ScriptOhio
Everybody is somebody else's weirdo.
It just lets me know their bias against Ohio State/B1G/FOX Sports.
From another angle:
Look at his reaction while on the ground, he knew it was a catch too.....
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