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The Buckeyes' Top Prospects for 2008 - February Edition

osugrad21

Capo Regime
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February Edition

Although Signing Day for the class of 2007 has just passed, the class of 2008 has already generated a lot of talk on Buckeye Planet. If early indicators can be trusted, Ohio State should sign a tremendous group of athletes in 2008, with several outstanding offensive line prospects headlining the class. The following players have Buckeye offers, and each is seriously considering Ohio State at this early stage: OL Mike Adams, Dublin Coffman; OL Michael Brewster, Orlando Edgewater; OL Kyle Long, Charlottesville, Virginia; OL J.B. Shugarts, Klein, Texas; RB/LB Devoe Torrence, Canton South; WR Mike Floyd, St. Paul, Minnesota; WR Kenny Tate, Hyattsville, Maryland; RB Richard Watson, Tallahassee, Florida; DB Kyle McCarthy, Youngstown Cardinal Mooney; TE Kyle Rudolph, Cincinnati Elder; QB Terrelle Pryor, Jeannette, Pennsylvania; LB Shayne Hale, Pittsburgh Gateway; and LB Andrew Sweat, Washington, Pennsylvania.

Other top prospects who favor Ohio State and could earn Buckeye offers in the near future are ATH Johnny Adams, Akron Buchtel; WR Jake Stoneburner, Dublin Coffman; WR Brandon Green, Chicago Robeson; WR Cordale Scott, Cleveland Glenville; DT Shawntel Rowell, Cleveland Glenville; DE Nathan Williams, Washington Court House Miami Trace; ATH Isaiah Pead, Columbus Eastmoor; and ATH Brandon Beachum, Youngstown Cardinal Mooney.

Speed

1. Mike Floyd, St. Paul Cretin-Derham Hall (6' 3", 190 lbs, 4.6 forty); Ohio State (offered) and Notre Dame (offered) lead. Some people consider Floyd to be the best wide receiver prospect in the country for the class of 2008. As a junior, Mike caught 63 passes for 1,240 yards and 16 touchdowns en route to being named the AP Player of the Year for the state of Minnesota. Floyd was long considered to be a strong Notre Dame lean, but the Buckeyes have recently pulled into a tie with the Domers.

2. Kenny Tate, Hyattsville (Maryland) Dematha (6' 4", 210 lbs, 4.4 forty); Ohio State (offered) in the mix. While Tate hasn't posted outstanding statistics in high school (362 yards rushing, 365 yards receiving, 10 total TD's as a junior), he has the "off the charts" measurables that all college coaches are looking for. Ohio State is thought to be Kenny's early leader, but many other programs are in hot pursuit, including Florida (offered), Maryland (offered), Illinois (offered), Notre Dame, and Penn State. A reported 2.5 GPA may be some cause for concern.

3. Richard Watson, Tallahassee FAMU High (6' 1", 225 lbs, 4.5 forty); Ohio State (offered) in mix. As a junior, Watson rushed for over 2,100 yards and 34 touchdowns for a playoff team. Although Ohio State is Richard's current leader, the Buckeyes were the only major program to extend him an early offer, and things could change drastically as more teams become involved in his recruitment. Other schools of interest include several southern powers such Alabama (offered), Florida State, Florida, Miami, LSU, and Georgia. Watson could be the ideal "big back" to replace Chris Wells down the road.

4. Dan McCarthy, Youngstown Cardinal Mooney (6' 1", 190 lbs, 4.5 forty); Ohio State (offered) and Notre Dame (not offered) lead. McCarthy is one of the many stars on a Cardinal Mooney team that won the Division 4 state championship last season, and is set to make another title run in 2007. Dan is a versatile athlete who plays quarterback on offense and safety on defense (his probable position in college). McCarthy's older brother, Kyle, plays football for Notre Dame, and if the Domers offer, look for him to follow his brother to South Bend; if not, then Ohio State would be his likely destination.

5. Brandon Green, Chicago Robeson (6' 1", 190 lbs, 4.5 forty); Ohio State (not offered) leads Illinois (offered) and Notre Dame (not offered). Green has already been touted as one of the top wide receiver prospects in the midwest. Last season, Brandon caught 49 passes for 874 yards and 18 touchdowns; while on defense, he made 8 interceptions (returning 3 for TD's) and also returned two punts for scores. Green was a fan of the Buckeyes growing up, and he calls Ohio State his "dream school". If the Bucks end up offering, then Brandon could be headed to Columbus.

6. Cordale Scott, Cleveland Glenville (6' 5", 181 lbs, 4.78 forty); Ohio State (not offered) leads. Scott is yet another in the long line of athletes who will matriculate to a Division I program from Glenville High. Cordale has excellent size for a wide receiver, and he should be a featured member of the Tarblooders' offense. Like most Glenville kids, Scott currently favors Ohio State; if the Buckeyes don't offer, then Cordale will have several other options, including Wisconsin, Bowling Green, and Akron (all offered).

7. Johnny Adams, Akron Buchtel (6' 0", 175 lbs, 4.37 forty); Ohio State (not offered) leads. As a sophomore, Adams racked up twelve touchdowns, a rather modest number until you learn that not a single one was on offense! Johnny scored nine times on punt returns, twice on kick-offs, and even took an interception to the house. Last season, Adams scored another 17 times (11 receiving, 2 interception returns, 2 punt returns, 1 kick-off return, 1 fumble recovery). Johnny is a tremendous athlete who is rapidly developing as a football player - he will attend Ohio State's camp this summer, and should be a serious candidate to earn a Buckeye offer, possibly as a cornerback.

8. DeAndre Preaster, Utica (New York) Proctor (6' 4", 205 lbs, 4.55 forty); Ohio State (not offered) in top 3 (Pitt, Syracuse, neither offered). Preaster is a playmaker who is a threat to score any time he touches the ball, whether receiving (33 receptions, 640 yards, 6 TD's), rushing (19 rushes, 206 yards), on defense (3 INT's, 96-yard fumble recovery for TD), or returning kicks (17 returns, 347 yards, 1 TD). In addition to his success on the gridiron, DeAndre is also an All-State performer in basketball. Preaster attends the same high school as Buckeye legend Will Smith (Proctor class of 2000), and Ohio State is in his early top three.

9. Isaiah Pead, Columbus Eastmoor (5' 11", 180 lbs, 4.41 forty, 38" vertical); Ohio State (not offered) leads Penn State (not offered) and Cincinnati (offered). Around Columbus, Pead is known as "Baby Bush" (as in Reggie, not George), which should tell you something about his athletic ability; as one of the top running backs to come out of Columbus in recent years, he has also been compared to Archie Griffin, who graduated from Eastmoor as part of the class of 1972. During his junior season, Isaiah had over 2,000 yards from scrimmage and scored 29 total touchdowns; despite all of that success on the offensive side of the ball, the Bucks are recruiting him as a cornerback. Pead loves Ohio State (he attended all of the Buckeyes' home games last year), but he is also very interested in Penn State.

10. Jamal Womble, Sierra Vista (Arizona) Buena (5' 11", 215 lbs, 4.47 forty); Ohio State (not offered) in the mix. Womble has an excellent combination of size and speed, and last season, he rushed for over 1,200 yards and scored 14 touchdowns. While he admits to being a fan of the Buckeyes, Jamal is looking at a host schools from across the country, including North Carolina, Clemson, Florida, Georgia Tech (offered), Notre Dame, Colorado, and UCLA. Jamal could be a prospect who emerges during the summer camp circuit.

Big Speed

1. Terrelle Pryor, Jeannette, Pennsylvania (6' 6", 220 lbs, 4.4 forty); Ohio State (offered) in top 5 (Pitt, Penn State, Michigan, Notre Dame, all offered). Pryor is one of the top recruits in the country, regardless of position. As the quarterback for his high school squad, Terrelle completed 92 of 163 attempts (56.4%) for 1,732 yards and 15 touchdowns, and rushed 197 times for 1,676 yards (8.7 average) and 28 touchdowns; he also had a TD receiving. Although he is already being compared to Vince Young, Pryor is one of the nation's top basketball recruits (he originally committed to Pitt for basketball), and he is the rare athlete who might get a chance to play both sports in college. Location will definitely be a factor in Terrelle's recruitment, as he does not want to be more than a six-hour drive from home. Ohio State is currently in good shape here, but it is a long way till Signing Day.

2. Kyle Rudolph, Cincinnati Elder (6' 7", 220 lbs, 4.8 forty); Ohio State (offered) and Notre Dame (offered) lead. Like Terrelle Pryor, Kyle Rudolph is another star football player who also excels on the hardwood, and he wants to continue to play both sports at the next level. Rudolph plays tight end for Elder, where he displayed freakish athleticism as well as excellent hands. Ohio State made an early offer, and Notre Dame followed suit - both schools are at the head of the pack, with the Buckeyes holding a slight advantage at this early stage.

3. Shayne Hale, Pittsburgh Gateway (6' 4", 218 lbs, 4.5 forty); Ohio State (offered) in the mix (Michigan, Penn State, Pitt, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia, all offered). Hale is on track to be one of the top linebacker prospects in the 2008 recruiting class; as a junior, he was named first team All State after recording 105 tackles, 13 TFL's, 5 sacks, and 4 forced fumbles while playing against premier competition. Shayne admits to being a fan of the Buckeyes, but Gateway's coach Terry Smith played at Penn State, and former Gateway star Justin King (who happens to be Coach Smith's step-son) is currently playing for Penn State, and those connections should keep the Nittany Lions near the forefront.

4. Andrew Sweat, Washington (Pennsylvania) Trinity (6' 2", 225 lbs, 4.55 forty); Ohio State (offered) in top 6 (Michigan, Pitt, Penn State, Wisconsin, all offered; Notre Dame). After posting 165 tackles, 13 TFL's, 4 sacks, and 2 interceptions as a junior, Sweat quickly gained notoriety on the recruiting scene. Although Andrew's father played football for Syracuse, the Orange currently trail Ohio State, Michigan, Penn State, and Pitt, each of whom is seriously pursuing this first team All State selection. Sweat attends the same high school as current Buckeye tight end Andy Miller, and that connection should help Ohio State's chances.

5. Devoe Torrence, Canton South (6' 2", 220 lbs, 4.4 forty); Ohio State (offered) leads. Devoe is the younger brother of 2007 Buckeye signee Devon Torrence. As a junior, Devoe logged 981 yards rushing, 645 yards receiving, and 17 total TD's, to go along with 127 tackles, 6 sacks, 3 fumble recoveries, and an interception on defense. At the college level, Devoe could play either running back or linebacker, although he would prefer to line up on the offensive side of the ball. Once thought to be an Ohio State lock because of his brother, Devoe is now looking around a bit, and he might take some official visits before reaching a final decision.

6. Brandon Moore, Trotwood Madison (6' 6", 220 lbs, 4.6 forty); Ohio State (not offered) in the mix (Georgia, offered; several others). Moore is an excellent athlete with good body control, fine hands, and rare fluidity for a big man, but he also enjoys blocking, which of course is a benefit for a tight end. Besides excelling on the gridiron (19 receptions, 286 yards, 1 touchdown last season), Brandon is also a top student who sports a 4.1 grade point average. Although Georgia, Clemson, LSU, Oklahoma, and Stanford are in the mix with early offers, Moore is an Ohio State fan from a Buckeye-friendly program, and the Buckeyes should be in good shape if the staff decides to extend an offer; if not, then the Bulldogs will be tough to beat.

7. Jon Major, Parker (Colordao) Ponderosa (6' 4", 220 lbs, 4.58 forty); Ohio State (not offered) in the mix. Major is an explosive athlete with extreme versatility, a sound football IQ, polished technique, and a nastiness that you just can't coach; he reminds us a bit of Bobby Carpenter (without the Viking hair, of course). In just seven games last season, Jon racked up some truly impressive numbers: 107 tackles, 16 TFL's, 4 fumble recoveries, 3 forced fumbles, 6 passes broken up, and an interception. Although Major does not have a Buckeye offer yet, he made an unofficial visit to Columbus for The Game, and Ohio State remains at the top of his list along with Colorado, Michigan, Illinois, Washington, Wisconsin (all offered), and Notre Dame. Keep an eye on this kid.

8. Jake Stoneburner, Dublin Coffman (6' 5", 220 lbs, 4.54 forty, 4.37 shuttle); Ohio State (not offered) leads Notre Dame, Iowa, Clemson (offered). During his junior season, Stoneburner emerged as one of the top receiver prospects in the state of Ohio, as he made 63 receptions for 948 yards and 8 touchdowns. Although Jake might grow into a tight end some day, he is currently being recruited as a wide out, where he is able to use his excellent combination of size and speed to create serious mismatches for the defense. Stoneburner is a teammate of top offensive line prospect Mike Adams, and both players are big Buckeye fans; if Ohio State does not offer, then Notre Dame (offered) will be tough to beat.

9. Christian Wilson, McKees Rock (Pennsylvania) Montour (6' 3", 235 lbs); Ohio State (not offered) in the mix (Pitt, Michigan, Louisville, Virginia, Virginia Tech, offered; Notre Dame). Although Wilson plays running back for his high school team (920 yards, 15 TD's last season), he projects as a middle linebacker in college (73 tackles, 3 TFL's, 3 INT's). Ohio State has not yet offered, but the Buckeye staff is very interested, and an offer could materialize in the near future. Wilson is close friends with fellow Keystone linebacker Shayne Hale, and there has been some talk that the two players would like to attend the same college

10. Brandon Beachum, Youngstown Cardinal Mooney (6' 1", 209 lbs, 4.65 forty); Ohio State (not offered) leads. Beachum is a versatile athlete who could play running back or linebacker at the next level. However, there are some questions about Brandon's speed (he posted a 4.87 forty time at a recent combine), as well as his ability to deliver the big hit on defense. Beachum favors Ohio State, and if the Buckeyes offer, then Brandon could be the first Youngstown signee since Louis Irizarry in the class of 2003; if not, then several other schools will be in the mix, including Pitt, Nebraska, and Oklahoma (all offered).

11. Justin Staples, Lakewood St. Edwards (6' 3", 210 lbs, 4.65 forty); Ohio State (not offered) leads Michigan (not offered). Staples is a versatile athlete who primarily plays outside linebacker in high school, but who also has the potential to be a wide receiver, tight end, or defensive end at the next level. As a junior, Justin was a mainstay of the Eagles' defense, as he recorded 59 tackles and 4 sacks. Early indications are that Staples favors Ohio State, but he will also check out Michigan, Notre Dame, Pitt, North Carolina, Virginia, and a few other schools.

12. Douglass Rippy, Columbus Linden McKinley (6' 3", 225 lbs); Ohio State (not offered) in top 7 (Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Duke, UConn, Boston College, none offered). Rippy emerged as a serious prospect at last January's Army All-American combine in San Antonio, where he was named to the All Combine team. As a junior, Douglass recorded 148 tackles and 9 sacks, but he did not receive much attention because his team went winless on the season. After his strong showing in San Antonio, Rippy has "recruiting momentum", and with a solid camp season, the offers should start to roll in.

Power

1. Mike Adams, Dublin Coffman (6' 7", 305 lbs); Ohio State (offered) leads. Adams is clearly the top o-line prospect in Ohio for the class of 2008, and he will be one of the most highly-ranked linemen in the nation. People are already comparing Adams (a tackle prospect) to past greats such as Alex Boone, Korey Stringer, and even Orlando Pace. Moreover, Mike is the leader of the "Block O", the group of highly-touted offensive linemen who are all considering Ohio State; the next three (or four) entries on our list are also part of the crew. Adams is a "must get" local prospect who clearly favors Ohio State, but who nonetheless intends to look around before making an official commitment to the Buckeyes.

2. Michael Brewster, Orlando Edgewater (6' 5" 280 lbs); Ohio State (offered) leads Florida (offered). Brewster is one of the top offensive line prospects in the entire country (he projects as an interior lineman in college), and he plays for one of Florida's top high school programs. Currently, Ohio State leads for this "five star" recruit who made unofficial visits to Columbus last season for games against Penn State and Michigan. Brewster and Mike Adams (who are reputed to be close friends) could be the cornerstones for a phenomenal Buckeye recruiting class in 2008. The University of Florida is currently making a huge push, and the Gators should be considered legitimate competition for this Sunshine State superstar.

3. Kyle Long, Charlottesville (Virginia) St. Anne's-Bellfield (6' 7", 280 lbs); Ohio State (offered) in the mix. Kyle Long is the son of former Raider great and NFL Hall-of-Famer Howie Long. Although Kyle lives in Charlottesville and his older brother plays for Al Groh at the University of Virginia, it has long been rumored that Ohio State is one of his favorite programs, and that his father (who knows a thing or two about football) shares that opinion. Kyle will be one of the most heavily-recruited prospects in the country regardless of position, but nevertheless the Buckeyes have a very good chance to sign this OOS blue chipper.

4. J.B. Shugarts, Klein, Texas (6' 7", 290 lbs); Ohio State (offered) in top 4 (Oklahoma, Florida, Michigan, all offered). Shugarts is yet another "blue chip" offensive line prospect who is seriously interested in Ohio State. J.B. attends the same high school as former Buckeye cornerback Ashton Youboty and current Michigan OL Mark Ortmann, and both Big Ten powerhouses are finalists for this top Lone Star recruit. However, other major programs like Florida and Oklahoma are in hot pursuit and will be in the running until the end.

5. Josh Jenkins, Parkersburg (West Virginia) Vienna (6' 3", 282 lbs, 4.62 shuttle); Ohio State (offered) trails West Virginia (offered). Jenkins, a two-way lineman, is clearly the top player in the state of West Virginia, and one of the most highly-ranked prospects nationally. Although Josh will likely play on the offensive line in college, he has posted some impressive numbers on defense: 82 tackles, 10 TFL's, and 4 sacks, which earned him All-State honors as a sophomore. Jenkins made an early commitment to the home state school, but due to some coaching changes, he has recently re-opened his recruitment; since then, many major programs (including Ohio State) have been quick to send offers. While West Virginia should still be considered the favorite, Ohio State should not be counted out just yet.

6. Willie Mobley, Eden Prairie, Minnesota (6' 2", 264 lbs); Ohio State (offered) in top 4 (Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, all offered). Mobley, a defensive tackle prospect, is a relatively new offeree who is starting to generate a lot of interest amongst the top programs in the midwest. Last season, Willie led his team to a 14-0 record and a Class 5A state championship. The Golden Gophers will put on a full court press to keep Mobley at home, but the top prospects from Minnesota often end up leaving the state (there are many examples, including James Laurinaitis, who signed with Ohio State in 2005).

7. Lucas Nix, Pittsburgh Thomas Jefferson (6' 6", 280 lbs); Ohio State (offered) trails Pitt (offered). Nix is another "power" prospect who recently received an offer from Ohio State. In high school, Lucas plays on both sides of the line, and he is being recruited as both an offensive tackle and defensive tackle (last season, he was a first team All State selection as a DL). Nix's older brother, Nate, a linebacker, signed with Pitt as part of their 2006 recruiting class, and the home town Panthers will be tough to beat.

8. Nathan Williams, Washington Court House Miami Trace (6' 4", 240 lbs, 4.67 forty); Ohio State (not offered) in top 4 (Michigan, Penn State, Notre Dame, none offered). Williams is currently a running back and inside linebacker for Miami Trace, but he will certainly outgrow those positions at the next level; most colleges are already recruiting Nathan as a defensive end. Although Williams spent some time in California, he is originally from Ohio and he returned to the Buckeye State prior to his sophomore season. Nate quickly established himself as one of the top players in Ohio by being selected to the All-State team in 2005, a recognition which he repeated after the 2006 season in which he recorded 149 tackles including 24 for losses. Despite spending some time on the Left Coast, Nathan is considering primarily at Midwestern schools, although Southern Cal might also get a look.

9. Shawntel "Shaq" Rowell, Cleveland Glenville (6' 5", 340 lbs); Ohio State (not offered) in the mix (Iowa, Michigan, Miami, others, no offers). Rowell is a two-way lineman for the Tarblooders; however, with the wealth of top-flight o-linemen who are strongly considering Ohio State, Shawntel is being recruited by the Buckeyes strictly as a defensive tackle. While Rowell clearly has the size for the position, it remains to be seen whether he has enough athleticism and "motor" to satisfy the Buckeye staff. Rowell attended the recent Army All American combine in San Antonio, and he was described as "unblockable" in the one-on-one drills against some of the top offensive linemen in the country; although that performance didn't generate much immediate interest, Shaq will have the chance to showcase his abilities on the Ginn Bus Tour this summer. Shawntel's "big" brother, Chris (a 6-foot, 180-pound defensive back), currently plays for the Iowa Hawkeyes.

10. Zebrie Sanders, Clayton Northmont (6' 6", 259 lbs); Ohio State (not offered) in the mix. In any normal year, Sanders would be one of Ohio State's top o-line targets, but 2008 isn't any normal year, and Zebrie is no better than sixth on the wish list behind Adams, Brewster, Long, Shugarts, Jenkins, and possibly Nix (who is primarily being recruited as a defensive tackle). Nevertheless, Zebrie is a quality player who could eventually earn an offer from the Buckeyes if some of the other OL prospects go elsewhere. Sanders attends the same high school as current Buckeye DB Kurt Coleman, and it is no secret that he would like to follow his former teammate to Columbus. But, with no offer at this early date, Zebrie is also looking mostly at Michigan, Northwestern, Duke, Georgia, Miami, and Clemson (all offered).
 
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Cornerback6;751275; said:
If we could land 15 of these kids, that would make for one excellent (slightly small) class.
I hate to be overly optimistic at this early stage, but I don't think that signing 15 players off of that list would be unrealistic, given that many of the prospects appear to be Buckeye "leans" at the present time (Tate, Watson, Green, Scott, J. Adams, Pead, Rudolph, Sweat, Torrence, Stoneburner, Beachum, Staples, Rippy, M. Adams, Brewster, Long, Williams, Rowell), or least seem to have Ohio State as a solid finalist (Floyd, McCarthy, Pryor, Hale, Shugarts). Of course, several of the current prospects will drift toward other programs over the course of the year, many new names will emerge in the upcoming months, and a couple of unheralded recruits may earn camp offers (Steve Rehring, Malcolm Jenkins, Dane Sanzenbacher, etc.).
 
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RhodeIslandBuck;751418; said:
I'm surprised to not see Terrance Parks.
Parks = longshot (he probably stays down south, just like his former teammate, Eric Berry). We tried to avoid profiling kids who will probably give Ohio State nothing more than a passing glance.

FWIW, we had a very difficult time trimming the list to just 32 prospects. Some of the other kids whom we considered were:

QB Jeffrey Legree (Fort Hamilton, New York)
QB D.C. Jefferson (Winter Haven, Florida)
RB Darius Ashley (Cincinnati St. Xavier)
WR Trey Fairchild (Dublin Coffman)
WR DeVier Posey (Cincinnati Lasalle)
WR Joshua Jarboe (Ellenwood, Georgia)
OL Marc Stevens (Lexington)
LB Michael Zordich (Youngstown Cardinal Mooney)
LB Steven Filer (Chicago Mount Carmel)
DB Rotell Jenkins (Richmond Huguenot)
DB Fred Craig (Cincinnati St. Xavier)
ATH Lamaar Thomas (Fort Washington, Maryland)
K/P Ben Buchanan (Westerville Central)
K/P Steve Schott (Massillon Washington)
 
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LordJeffBuck;751435; said:
Parks = longshot (he probably stays down south, just like his former teammate, Eric Berry). We tried to avoid profiling kids who will probably give Ohio State nothing more than a passing glance.

FWIW, we had a very difficult time trimming the list to just 32 prospects. Some of the other kids whom we considered were:

QB Jeffrey Legree (Fort Hamilton, New York)
QB D.C. Jefferson (Winter Haven, Florida)
RB Darius Ashley (Cincinnati St. Xavier)
WR Trey Fairchild (Dublin Coffman)
WR DeVier Posey (Cincinnati Lasalle)
WR Joshua Jarboe (Ellenwood, Georgia)
OL Marc Stevens (Lexington)
LB Michael Zordich (Youngstown Cardinal Mooney)
LB Steven Filer (Chicago Mount Carmel)
DB Rotell Jenkins (Richmond Huguenot)
DB Fred Craig (Cincinnati St. Xavier)
ATH Lamaar Thomas (Fort Washington, Maryland)
K/P Ben Buchanan (Westerville Central)
K/P Steve Schott (Massillon Washington)

Not doubting you but Didn't Parks list us as his early favorite?
 
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