Saturday, December 11, 2010
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Saturday, December 11, 2010
lorryluo
Heisman Watch is a look at 2010 Heisman Trophy candidates. It is not intended to serve as an opinion piece about who should win, instead it's intended to be a gauge of how all voters across the country seem to be leaning.
With very few games -- albeit some big ones -- in college football's Week 14 and the announcement of who is heading to New York for the Heisman Trophy presentation right around the corner, let's examine who is going and who is in the running for a trip.
read more
Heisman Watch
Heisman Watch is a look at 2010 Heisman Trophy candidates. It is not intended to serve as an opinion piece about who should win, instead it's intended to be a gauge of how all voters across the country seem to be leaning.
With very few games -- albeit some big ones -- in college football's Week 14 and the announcement of who is heading to New York for the Heisman Trophy presentation right around the corner, let's examine who is going and who is in the running for a trip.
0
lorryluo
Kellen Moore has rendered the phrase "prototype quarterback" meaningless with a scorched earth assault on the school record book.
While he joins a pair of first-glance NFL quarterback bodies at Saturday's Heisman Trophy award ceremony in New York City, people will probably begin wondering where Boise State's famous passer is as they ask who allowed the "Leave it to Beaver" stand-in on stage.
Checking in at 6-foot-flat and 187 pounds, Moore gives off the appearance of a slot receiver or a kicker - not the team's star quarterback. It's for that same reason that Moore, who obliterated Washington state high school's passing records, wasn't offered a scholarship by any nearby Pac-10 school.
read more
Kellen Moore
Kellen Moore has rendered the phrase "prototype quarterback" meaningless with a scorched earth assault on the school record book.
While he joins a pair of first-glance NFL quarterback bodies at Saturday's Heisman Trophy award ceremony in New York City, people will probably begin wondering where Boise State's famous passer is as they ask who allowed the "Leave it to Beaver" stand-in on stage.
Checking in at 6-foot-flat and 187 pounds, Moore gives off the appearance of a slot receiver or a kicker - not the team's star quarterback. It's for that same reason that Moore, who obliterated Washington state high school's passing records, wasn't offered a scholarship by any nearby Pac-10 school.
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