Bada Bing said:

I got a chance to catch him last week for his high school championship game --he has the moves for sure, looks like he had the speed. He was only what, age 15 years old. Man in three years he will be one scary back.Not sure the level of compitition here but he does look very explosive.
HS football championship in June?I got a chance to catch him last week for his high school championship game --he has the moves for sure, looks like he had the speed. He was only what, age 15 years old. Man in three years he will be one scary back.Not sure the level of compitition here but he does look very explosive.
Yeah, most of the high school plays run at our local schools, (TEXAS) are coming out of the spread. They put the most dangerous guy at the slot, move him to the backfield, reverses, and returns. Basically every team has a solid QB, a Percy Harvin, and possibly a good RB.He didn't even have 1/2 the carries that the QB did. I guess that is how high school football works these days? All spread, no run up the gut?
A replay of the game on Fox comcast. heh.HS football championship in June?I got a chance to catch him last week for his high school championship game --he has the moves for sure, looks like he had the speed. He was only what, age 15 years old. Man in three years he will be one scary back.Not sure the level of compitition here but he does look very explosive.
Try watching more then the first TD.And he's 15 years old. And he handed the ball to the ref each time. You should probably take that log out of your ###.He also needs to follow in his father's footsteps and when he gets to the endzone, he needs to act like he has been there before and will be there again.Peace
Barry got into the end zone?I had always heard that if Barry Sanders and Walter Payton raced in the 40-yd dash, that Payton would win because Barry would step out at the 1-yd line.He also needs to follow in his father's footsteps and when he gets to the endzone, he needs to act like he has been there before and will be there again.Peace
he actually stops celebrating after like the 2nd td. those were probly some of his first TDs as hes a FRESHMAN trying to impress the upperclassmen. not unexpected that he might be a little excited.........that said i dont think he really looks that incredibleHe also needs to follow in his father's footsteps and when he gets to the endzone, he needs to act like he has been there before and will be there again.Peace
Is this the same Barry Sanders who averaged more than 10 TDs a season?Barry got into the end zone?I had always heard that if Barry Sanders and Walter Payton raced in the 40-yd dash, that Payton would win because Barry would step out at the 1-yd line.He also needs to follow in his father's footsteps and when he gets to the endzone, he needs to act like he has been there before and will be there again.Peace

And they both won state titles.Go Chargers!The school that he attends (Heritage Hall) also happens to be the same high school that Wes Welker went to.
ETA: Graham Colton banging Carrie Underwood probably beats both of them, though.It appears that he's going to outgrow his father by the time he's a senior. He's going to need to bulk up as he gets taller, I for one added at least 4" in height from age 15. Maybe he'll be better off sticking to playing LB? (He's listed as LB/RB).As I was watching, I kept thinking that junior is not much smaller (shorter) than the rest of his team-mates. I found out that he is 5'10 and 170. So if he fills out naturally, he could end up having prototypical RB size.
it's not very good at allas I understand it, those are privileged kids for wealthy academic schoolsNot sure the level of competition here but he does look very explosive.
good postHe's not good enough to play college ball at D1 yet though. His name could get him a tryout outside of OK but in OK he is/will be probably one of the most scouted players. They know him all too well.Sanders attends a private school (which happens to be my old school) that is in a small class. It is a 2A school (6A being the largest in OK). The competition is not very good, and he probably hasn't faced an athlete that's anywhere near his level of talent, even with the age difference. In fact there's quite a hullabaloo 'round these parts about moving the private schools up to higher classes to even out the competition.
So, it's pretty hard to get a good gauge on how good he really is. There's no doubt that he is a great talent, but we'll have to see how he physically matures and how well he performs against big-time players before going too crazy. James Allen was a 2A player in Oklahoma that put up astounding numbers, and many locals were talking about NFL all-time rushing records before he even set foot on OU's campus. It can be quite a shock for these small school kids to face defenders that can actually tackle them head up.
He's probably headed to OSU. His high school coaching staff has strong ties to OSU, and I've heard some friend-of-friend stuff saying that he is OSU's to lose. Oh yeah, I guess there's something about his dad playing there, too. But do not count out OU. His grandfather is a HUGE Sooner fan. Grandpa claims that he rooted for OU to beat his son's team, but for his son to put up big numbers. OU didn't offer the original Barry Sanders (and there is all this stuff about OSU unethically hiding tape from Sanders' tiny school -- many rumors that probably have been exaggerated but have a grain of truth), but he would almost undoubtedly have gone to OU had he received a scholarship offer. Anyway, although I am certainly biased, OU is not out of play.
And just to nitpick, his name is not really Barry Sanders, Jr. His name is Barry James Sanders, and his father had no middle name. His grandfather is VERY emphatic regarding that distinction.![]()