BuckeyesFan0623
BuckeyesFan0623
This was one of my top 7 in the state , Great athlete and good recruit . Tyrone will look stunning in the Scarlet and Grey . Break out the nana's !!!!
Upvote
0
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
Shaw came right back, driving 80 yards for a touchdown, keyed by a 40-yard gain on a streak pattern to the Cardinals? big-time college prospect Tyrone Williams.
The 6-foot-7, 215-pound senior wideout was everything advertised. Though he caught just three passes, they went for 82 yards and all were caught despite double or triple coverage.
On Shaw?s next possession, a dropped pass and a good stop up front had the Cardinals in a third-and-nine situation at their own 26. But Williams fought off two defenders on a post pattern for a 36-yard gain, then Small found Jerome Talton wide open deep for a 38-yard scoring pass.
Small?s 6-yard touchdown pass to Williams with 1:37 left in the half increased Shaw?s lead to 24-12. That drive included a 62-yard bomb to Micah White on another third-and-long.
Ohio's top wide receiver Tyrone Williams selects the Buckeyes
Four-star pass-catcher Tyrone Williams (East Cleveland, Ohio/Shaw) became the 12th pledge for Ohio State on Saturday, ESPN affiliate Web site Bucknuts.com reports.
Cincinnati, West Virginia, Michigan State and Akron also extended scholarships to the 6-foot-5, 215-pound prospect.
"He was ready to get the process over," Shaw coach Rodney Brown said. "He didn't want to go to any other school. We sat down with his mom. She was equally impressed with Ohio State. So he decided to commit."
Williams still has some work to do academically but Brown is confident his talented senior will make the cut.
ESPN's Billy Tucker added, "The Buckeyes signed a great possession/red zone receiver last year in Duron Carter (Fort Lauderdale, Fla./St. Thomas Aquinas), and they just received a commitment from another sure-handed outside target for the future. Williams has awesome size; is built more like a power forward and an Ohio State hardwood recruit than a receiver. He could end up as a tight end or H-back in Columbus if his large frame continues to physically develop."
"The top rated receiver out of Ohio has a very large wingspan to go along with his awesome height and he knows how to utilize both to create mismatches on the jump-ball versus smaller defensive backs. Aside from his great size he has matching athleticism, body control and coordination. Williams is very athletic and consistently adjust his body naturally to come down with the difficult grab. He will surprise you with his top-end speed as well, but we also feel he may struggle to create separation as a route runner at the next level due to his lack of great polish, hip-fluidity and sharpness out of his breaks."
"Williams may need some refinement but he has very impressive physical tools for the Buckeye's coaching staff to mold and develop. A nice complement to speedy underneath receiver and ESPNU 150 prospect James Louis (Delray Beach, Fla./Atlantic Community). Williams is the sixth four star prospect for Ohio State's 2010 class which landed in the top-10 on our most recent class rankings."
Shaw 44, Admiral King 14
Junior quarterback Robert Smalls threw four touchdown passes in the Cardinals' Lake Erie League Erie Division rout. Smalls' TD passes of 27, 14 and 33 yards gave Shaw, ranked 19th in the area, a 24-0 lead in the second quarter. Senior receiver Tyrone Williams, an Ohio State recruit, caught three touchdown passes. He snagged six passes for 130 yards. Smalls was 11 of 17 for 193 yards and also gained 86 yards on three carries.
Euclid win could salvage playoff spot
Norm Weber, Special to The Plain Dealer, October 31, 2009 12:27 a.m.
Euclid's football team overcame bad first-half field position, 6-7 Ohio State-bound Shaw receiver Tyrone Williams, a nasty wind, and Cardinals quarterback Rob Small, who was dangerous on the run and pass.
. . .
It was Bryant who was assigned to cover Williams, holding him to zero catches.
"He definitely was the hardest receiver I had to defend," said Bryant. "I had to go way up there to knock away the ball, but I just did what I had to do. I knew my team had confidence in me when I was given the assignment and I just took that and ran with it."