LordHusker
Hot sauce addict
Seriously, this kid -- who is going to set the NCAA all-division rushing record -- is a LASER. I love stories like this.
Spurned by Division I programs because of his size — he was 5-foot-8 and about 175 pounds as a freshman — Woodhead is drawing attention from the NFL. Scouts from the Atlanta Falcons and Philadelphia Eagles have visited Chadron the past few days, and more are coming.
"You're looking at something you're never going to see again," said Chadron State coach Bill O'Boyle, whose Eagles are 2-0. "I don't think it's set in with any of us. We'll look back down the line and go, 'Jiminy in heaven, what did we have here?"'
Former Montana State coach Mike Kramer, who watched Woodhead rush for 215 yards in Chadron State's 35-14 upset of the I-AA Bobcats last year, told the Omaha World-Herald, "I'm just going to tell you right now: If he was at Nebraska, he'd be the starting tailback."
"His vision and his ability to accelerate are probably the best I've ever seen," Chadron State running backs coach John Reiners said. "Those are things you just don't coach. He might be the only guy I've actually ever seen who, while in the air, made a move. West Texas A&M in our playoff game. He's up in the air and his body is moving sideways.
I don't know how he did it."
Spurned by Division I programs because of his size — he was 5-foot-8 and about 175 pounds as a freshman — Woodhead is drawing attention from the NFL. Scouts from the Atlanta Falcons and Philadelphia Eagles have visited Chadron the past few days, and more are coming.
"You're looking at something you're never going to see again," said Chadron State coach Bill O'Boyle, whose Eagles are 2-0. "I don't think it's set in with any of us. We'll look back down the line and go, 'Jiminy in heaven, what did we have here?"'
Former Montana State coach Mike Kramer, who watched Woodhead rush for 215 yards in Chadron State's 35-14 upset of the I-AA Bobcats last year, told the Omaha World-Herald, "I'm just going to tell you right now: If he was at Nebraska, he'd be the starting tailback."
"His vision and his ability to accelerate are probably the best I've ever seen," Chadron State running backs coach John Reiners said. "Those are things you just don't coach. He might be the only guy I've actually ever seen who, while in the air, made a move. West Texas A&M in our playoff game. He's up in the air and his body is moving sideways.
I don't know how he did it."
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