FOOTBALL:
At WSU scrimmage, echoes
of Minshew
By DALE GRUMMERT Lewiston
Trib 4/21/2019
PULLMAN – If only because
of the repetitive nature of Washington State’s offensive drills, Cougar
quarterbacks can sometimes begin to resemble – and not only in practice – the
automatic passing machines that wide receivers use to hone their skills.
One thing Gardner Minshew
did last fall, while guiding the Cougars to an 11-2 season, was inject some
welcome dynamism into the mix. Even after his departure, some of that quality
was still there Saturday.
Partly inspired by
Minshew’s example, Anthony Gordon in particular augmented his comely passing
skills with a keen pass-rush radar and a dash of improvisation as the Cougars
staged their annual Crimson and Gray football scrimmage in rainy and then mild
conditions at Martin Stadium.
And Gordon didn’t need to
strain his memory. Minshew, though he’s finished with school and intently
prepping for the NFL draft, spent a chunk of the spring in Pullman and was on
hand again Saturday.
“Gardner was actually
giving me a few tips during the spring on how to extend plays without really
scrambling,” Gordon said. “Hearing his insight is a big help.”
Whether he was tucking
the ball and running (occasionally) or just buying extra time by scooting
around the pocket (frequently), Gordon put a premium on moving the first-down
chains, a la Minshew, while directing the Gray to touchdowns on its first three
possessions. He passed 21-of-30 for 234
yards, and his only interception came on a deflected ball.
The Crimson won anyway,
25-24, if anyone cares. And no one should. The Gray led 24-13 when time expired
before young reserves took the field for three extra series and walk-on Aaron
Angelos found Brandon Gray (of the Gray, naturally) for a long gain to set up
the decisive touchdown.
For the second straight
spring, Gordon and Tinsley raced seemingly neck-and-neck the entire four weeks,
knowing the real race will come in preseason camp when they’re joined by a
third party. Last year it was Minshew and this time it will be Gabe Gubrud, the
injured graduate transfer who threw in warmups Saturday but saw no action.
“I thought Gordon went
out there and played pretty well – let it rip,” coach Mike Leach said. “I
thought Trey was tentative at times.... Gordon in particular had a pretty good
scrimmage.”
Tinsley and Renard Bell
hooked up for one of the prettiest plays, a 31-yard touchdown pass punctuated
by Bell’s end-zone backflip. And no, officials didn’t answer the flip with a
flag, as they would certainly do in a genuine game.
But Tinsley, on his next
possession, lost his grip on the ball near the line of scrimmage and was
intercepted by Nnamdi Oguayo, and his Crimson didn’t find the end zone again
until Max Borghi scored on a short run in third quarter. The rest of the second
half was devoted to the education of second-year freshman quarterback Camm
Cooper, who played spottily for both squads.
Even Tinsley, whose
natural habitat is clearly the pocket, evoked Minshew more than once, breaking
loose for a 26-yard scramble to spark his TD drive.
“I was thinking, ‘I’ve
never been in the open field before.’” he mused. “I got out and, ‘Oh, this is
weird.’”
Travell Harris broke free
for a 33-yard reception from Gordon, while he and Easop Winston Jr. finished
with seven catches each. Bell wound up with five snags for 108 yards.
Blake Mazza missed a
32-yard field goal but later connected from 50.
Oguayo, the speedy
defensive linemen who missed much of last season with an injury, complemented
his pass theft by barging into the backfield and nearly intercepting a handoff
to Borghi.
“When he’s healthy, I
think he’s the best end in the Pac-12,” said linemate Will Rodgers III, who
tallied three sacks himself. “We just feed off each other.”
Jahad Woods made seven
tackles (for the Gray), while Jalen Thompson, George Hicks III, Bryce Beekman,
and Tyrese Ross intercepted a pass apiece.
It was the first Crimson
and Gray game at Martin Stadium since 2010, ending an eight-year run at Albi
Stadium in Spokane. Officials had hoped for a large turnout but, with storm
clouds hovering, perhaps only 1,000 general-admissions fans showed up, all of
them directed to the north stands. When
the rain did arrive, emphatically, in the second quarter, spectators were
allowed to flee to the dry seats under the press box on the south side.
The stadium was crawling
with former WSU quarterbacks, who had gathered for a golf event in Pullman the
previous day. Two of them, Jack Thompson
and Mark Rypien, raised the Cougar flag before the game.
Another, Minshew,
seemingly raised the ante for his successors – just as he did throughout the
2019 season.
RUSHING – Gray: Max
Borghi 4-28, Cole Dubos 3-12, Gunner Cruz 2-3, Anthony Gordon 6-(-8), Camm
Cooper 3-(-9). Crimson: Trey Tinsley 3-34, Clay Markoff 3-23, Borghi 7-13, John
Bledsoe 1-11, Dominic Tominiko 2-10, Aaron Angelos 1-4, Cruz 1-(-2).
PASSING – Gray: Gordon
21-30-1-234, Cooper 7-10-1-42, Gunner Cruz 4-7-0-45. Crimson: Tinsley
11-21-2-155, Cooper 5-9-1-64, John Bledsoe 6-8-0-64, Angelos 4-7-0-66, Cruz
0-3-0-0.
RECEIVING – Gray: Travell
Harris 7-103, Easop Winston Jr. 7-52, Calvin Jackson 6-66, Rodrick Fisher 3-51,
Cole Dubots 3-23, Kassidy Woods 3-21, Clay Markoff 1-7, Nick McManamon 1-6,
Blessing Leiato 1-3. Crimson: Renard Bell 5-108, Brandon Gray 4-71, Brandon
Arconado 4-40, Fisher 3-28, Tay Martin 3-25, Dezmon Patmon 2-38, McManamon 2-9,
Billy Pospisil 1-5, Mitchell Quinn 1-11, Markoff 1-4.
SCORING PLAYS – K. Woods 8 pass from Gordon,
Bell 31 pass from Tinsley, Jackson 2 pass from Gordon, Harris 33 pass from
Gordon, Borghi 1 run, Mazza 50 field goal, Fisher 16 pass from Bledsoe,
Tominiko 1 run.
::::::::::::::
BASEBALL:
Cougars blow lead in
ninth, end up tied with 12th
Via info from Lewiston Trib
LOS ANGELES — The
Washington State baseball team squandered a five-run advantage in the ninth,
then permitted Pac-12 foe USC to tie it at 10-10 in the 12th, forcing the bout
to be called due to a travel-day curfew Saturday.
WSU (8-27-1 overall,
1-13-1 Pac-12) led 9-4 in the ninth before the Trojans loaded the bases with
three consecutive singles, then whacked two more to score two. A sacrifice fly
and bases-loaded plunked batter knotted it up.
In the 12th, the Cougs’
Tyson Guerrero led off with a double and was later bunted home, but USC
(17-20-1, 8-9-1) again responded, taking advantage of errant Wazzu pitching,
then deadlocked it with an RBI-double.
The Cougars had vaulted
ahead behind Andres Alvarez’s four-hit outing and Dillon Plew’s third-inning
grand slam, one of his three knocks.
WSU starter AJ Block
fanned eight and got into the seventh.
The Cougs led by as much
as 8-2 in the sixth frame before USC began to chip away.
There were a combined 372
pitches thrown — WSU used seven hurlers — both teams had 13 hits and the game
lasted over four hours.
Cougs next play Gonzaga on
Tuesday. The tilt will be broadcast on SWX.
WSU 006
002 001 001—10
13 1
USC 200
002 005 001—10
13 2
Block, Baillie (7), Moyle
(9), Mills (9), Newstrom (10), Sellers (11), Barnum (11) and Plew. Lambert,
Beller (3), Clarke (6), Hurt (11) and Lozano.
WSU hits — Sinatro,
Alvarez 4 (2B), Plew 3 (2B, HR), Manzardo, Montez, Guerrero 2 (2B), Polinsky.
USC hits — Sabol, O’Guinn
2 (HR), Acosta, Ramirez, Lozano 2, Owens 3 (2B), Shockey (2B), Stubbs.
:::::::::::
FOOTBALL: Gordon
electric, new defenders rise in WSU Crimson and Gray Game
By Braden Johnson,
Cougfan.com
MIKE LEACH ACKNOWLEDGED
before Saturday’s Crimson and Gray spring game kicked off in Pullman that the
battle to start at quarterback for Washington State won't be decided until fall
camp. But one quarterback stood apart with his showing Saturday and strongly
appears the frontrunner to challenge graduate transfer Gage Gubrud for the
reins.
Fifth-year senior Anthony
Gordon completed 21-of-30 passes to the tune of 234 yards and 3 touchdowns and
1 interception, (at one point he was 25-30 for 227 hashes and 3 TDs). Playing
exclusively for Team Gray, Gordon staked his team to an early 21-7 lead,
helming scoring drives on his first three possessions.
Team Crimson edged out
Team Gray 25-24 in a game that was extended by Leach beyond its two-hour
television time allotment in order to get all the QBs reps, save for Gubrud who
did not play (ankle).
Leach and the Cougars’
assistant coaches split the two teams close to even, though it can be argued
Gordon faced a stronger defensive unit. Team Crimson’s starting-11 featured
2018 starters Jalen Thompson, Jahad Woods and Will Rodgers as well as four
players – Bryce Beekman, George Hicks, Dominick Silvels and Dillon Sherman –
who have taken first-string defensive reps in at least three practices.
Related: 5 instant
takeaways from WSU spring game
Gordon’s footwork was on
display throughout the contest. He completed several passes after stepping up
in the face of pressure or rolling outside in either direction.
The Pacifica, Calif.,
native’s first two scores came on the goal line. Gordon hit
outside-turned-inside receiver Kassidy Woods on an 8-yard hitch on the game’s
first drive, then found senior outside X receiver Calvin Jackson Jr. on a
2-yard slant to give Team Gray a 14-7 edge.
Before Gordon’s scoring
toss to Jackson, fellow fifth-year senior Trey Tinsley connected with Team
Crimson teammate Renard Bell over the top on a 31-yard crossing pattern. Bell
capped the play with a memorable backflip in the right corner of the end zone
and capped an efficient 7-play scoring drive for Tinsley.
It proved to be Tinsley’s
lone touchdown pass for Team Crimson. Tinsley finished 11-of-22 for 155 yards
with 1 touchdown and 1 interception.
Tinsley’s pick came at
the hands of one of the Cougar defense’s top playmakers of the day. Fifth-year
senior Nnamdi Oguayo (6-3, 255), who has consistently been the first-teamer at
the spot this spring, snared a botched throw from Tinsley on his third drive.
The ball slipped out of Tinsley's hand after the d-line pressured on a shift
right.
Oguayo finished with 3
tackles, 1.5 tackles for loss and sacked Tinsley on the following drive.
WOODS LED ALL defenders
with 7 tackles. Second-year freshman Tyrese Ross led Team Gray with 6 sacks and
1 interception at free safety. Defensive tackle Will Rodgers turned in an
impressive three sacks for Team Crimson.
MEANWHILE, GORDON
ARGUABLY delivered the best ball of the afternoon on his third and final
scoring toss. After completing two passes to give Team Gray a first down,
Gordon hit Travell Harris (5-9, 180) on a vertical route up the left hash mark
for a 33-yard touchdown.
Gordon pump-faked and
found Harris across the middle of the field. Harris went untouched after
beating both the cornerback and safety off his first move.
Harris tied Winston for
the game-high in receptions (7) and 103 receiving yards and seemingly set up
what looks to be a monster battle with Bell for the right to start at H. Bell
led Team Crimson with 5 receptions and was the game’s leader in receiving yards
(108).
Gordon’s lone
interception of the day came at the tail-end of the first half and on his fifth
and final drive of the game. Fourth-year junior Shaman Moore (6-1, 170) tipped
a throw wide of its intended target, enabling Hicks (6-1, 190) to close on the
ball and secure the diving interception.
THE FIGHT for first and
second-team reps in the secondary has been competitive all spring and only
amplified on Saturday. Moore and fellow junior college transfer Daniel Isom
each broke up a pass for Team Crimson.
Both players have
consistently run with the second-string defense, with Isom typically playing
corner in weak side coverage and Moore bouncing back and forth between
cornerback and nickel. Moore had 5 tackles while Isom finished with 4.
For Team Gray, Beekman
got the starting nod at free safety. He played alongside Thompson – a
three-year starter at free safety – and may have given fans a glimpse at who
Thompson’s running mate will be in backend coverage in 2019.
Beekman had two tackles
and picked off Tinsley in the end zone on a vertical route on the final play of
the first half. Tinsley’s intended receiver was junior Tay Martin (6-3, 185),
on the Hail Mary but Beekman (6-2, 190) flashed the closing speed he’s
showcased this spring, jumping in front of Martin after rotating right.
The Louisianan later
nearly picked off second-year freshman Cammon Cooper on a hitch pattern early
in the fourth quarter.
Defensive coordinator
Tracy Claeys mixed and matched personnel groupings and zone coverage looks all
afternoon. Three players – Sherman, Justus Rogers, Fa’ave Fa’ave - all saw
action at MIKE linebacker.
Rogers and Fa’ave had 5
tackles each for Team Gray while Sherman finished with 4 stops and 1 tackle for
loss for Team Crimson.
On the defensive line,
Claeys and position coach Jeff Phelps gave third-year sophomore Lamonte
McDougle the first-string nod at nose tackle for Team Crimson over senior
Misiona Aiolupotea-Pei. The two worked in together at the position throughout
the spring and both players have been kicked out to defensive tackle in small
sequences.
Karson Block and R.J.
Stone shared reps at RUSH linebacker for Team Crimson. On Team Gray, Silvels
got the first-team looks but split time with fifth-year senior Tristan Brock,
who finished with 2 sacks.
There were two notable
defensive absences. 2018 starters Marcus Strong and Willie Taylor did not dress
in uniform and joined Gubrud on the sideline.
LEACH DID NOT indicate in
the run-up to the game whether Gubrud would play. Gubrud took his first scored
reps in 11-on-11 during Thursday’s practice but doesn't appear 100 percent just
yet.
With Gubrud on the shelf
Saturday, Leach turned to Cooper as his third quarterback in the contest.
Cooper struggled with his downfield reads and rhythm, throwing two-plus
incomplete passes on two drives. Twice, Cooper had a man open deep but didn't
see him (a trend on the day that afflicted all the Cougar QBs per color man
Ryan Leaf on the TV broadcast) and opted to check the ball down on a slant or
screen.
The lefty finished
12-of-19 for 106 yards with 2 interceptions.
AT DAY'S END, third-year
sophomore John Bledsoe turned in one of the game’s more impressive drives in
relief of Cooper. Though the final horn had sounded and he primarily played
with and against scout-teamers, Bledsoe engineered a 9-play, 75-yard scoring
drive in "overtime" to give Team Crimson its third and final
touchdown and the victory.
Bledsoe completed 6-of-8
passes for 64 yards and connected with second-year freshman Rodrick Fisher on a
16-yard corner post in the end zone.
The showing was a far cry
from Bledsoe’s performance in the 2018 spring season, where he was picked off
multiple times in several practices and threw the game’s lone interception. On
Saturday, Bledsoe demonstrated an improved accuracy that has been present this
spring and showed good timing with WSU’s younger cast of receivers.
Leach gave freshman
Gunner Cruz 10 plays to close the scrimmage. Cruz was 4-for-10 for 56 yards.
The lone score on the
ground came from sophomore Max Borghi on a handoff from Tinsley on the first
drive of the second half. Borghi's run was one of his usual slippery gems, and
he finished with 31 yards on 11 carries. Backups Cole Dubots and Clay Markoff
received three carries apiece -- complete stats below.
CFC TV: WSU QB Camm
Cooper owns up to rough spring game showing
5 instant takeaways from
WSU spring game
By Barry Bolton
Cougfan.com
1. Gordon on the run is a
very good thing
Time after time as Gordon
engineered three TD drives on his first three possessions he moved away from
pressure and threw on the run -- his accuracy on those throws was striking.
Gardner Minshew showed the value of an Air Raid QB that can extend plays. On Saturday
when it came to passing with accuracy on the move, Gordon looked to be in
midseason form. Gordon was by no means perfect: his overall accuracy tailed off
toward the end -- and like all the QBs on the day, he missed open WRs running
free. But what he needs to fix might be the things that only get fixed with
actual game experience on Saturdays.
2. A d-line held back
broke through
The Crimson beat the Gray
25-24 and while 49 collective points against the D might not satisfy crimson
defensive purists, d-coordinator Tracy Claeys employed a vanilla defense and
didn't blitz. Even though the Cougs only rushed three or four all day, the
defensive line got push and applied pressure enough to likely please d-line
coach Jeff Phelps. On the other hand, offensive line coach Mason Miller
couldn't have been pleased. Yes, there were certainly times the o-line gave the
QB a clean pocket. And the No. 1 o-line was also split up between the two
rosters, and that surely had an effect. But the projected starters also struggled
to turn back the rush on too many occasions.
3. More Mr. YAC, please
Fullback Clay Markoff
only had four touches but every single one of them was fun to watch. The 5-9,
225-pound walk-on junior looked Toby Gerhart-like at times: a nimble runner
with yards after contact guaranteed to follow. He also had a nice catch and run
for a first down. Max Borghi is the clear starting running back. And Cole
Dubots on Saturday looked like he might have a chance to stick in the running
back room this fall. But Markoff looked like a guy who can make a difference on
an unsuspecting defense. At the very least, here's hoping he gets a long look
in fall camp to see what he can do with the ball in his hands.
4. Trey Tinsley knows
what he has to do
Tinsley actually started
out hotter than Gordon - his first drive was immaculate. But a dangerous
floater, followed by a Dave Krieg soapdish special gift-wrapped for Nnamdi
Oguayo, ended his second drive. When Tinsley is in rhythm, he looks the part of
a starter. When he gets out of rhythm, even his short and intermediate throws
don't always have enough pace or accuracy. And that split-second is often the
difference between a three-yard gain and a big chain-mover.
5. WSU inside wideouts
look ready to bounce back
The Cougar inside
receivers are going to put up a lot more yards this season than last if
Saturday was any indication. Renard Bell, Travell Harris and Brandon Arconado
all impressively showed the ability to find open space -- and to hit the
afterburners after the catch. The 6-4 Kassidy Woods made a phenomenal leaping
grab (alas, he came down beyond the chalk in the end zone). Last season, the Y and H receivers took a
back seat to the X and Z wideouts. But at the spring game on Saturday,
assistant coach Dave Nichol's group grabbed the limelight.
::::
Philip Dana Cleveland,
84, formerly of Pullman
April 20th, 2019 Moscow Pullman Daily News
Philip Dana Cleveland,
84, of Mead, Wash., passed away at home on Saturday, March 30, 2019, surrounded
by a family who adored him.
Born to Dana and Marie
Cleveland on Feb. 11, 1935, in Lewiston, Phil displayed an impeccable work
ethic from an early age. The oldest of four children, he balanced jobs before
and after school in addition to helping care for his younger siblings.
Phil graduated from
Pullman High School in 1953. A tried and true “Coug,” Phil graduated with a
B.S. from Washington State University in 1957 and completed his master’s degree
at WSU in 1959.
Before heading to medical
school, Phil joined the United States Navy in the Medical Service Corps.
He served as a clinical
chemist for the Navy from 1959-62. He graduated from The University of
Washington School of Medicine with his M.D. in 1966.
Phil practiced Family
Medicine in Omak, Wash., from 1967-84; an era that allowed family physicians to
exercise a broader skill set in their care of patients.
Phil served his community
well, from office visits to general surgery, labor and delivery, administering
anesthesia, making numerous house calls and nights in the emergency room.
He was especially known
for his nurturing bedside manner, always infused with wit. Dr. Cleveland was
deeply committed to his patients.
In 1984, Phil moved to
Spokane to serve as director of Family Medicine Spokane. In 1996, he was
appointed Assistant Dean of the University of Washington School of Medicine.
He held that position until
2007. At age 72, Phil “attempted” retirement. It didn’t stick.
He resumed practicing,
seeing patients at an urgent care center on Spokane’s north side until he
finally agreed to retire on his 80th birthday.
In addition to patient
care and teaching, Phil served on numerous boards and committees at both the
state and national level.
In 1976, he was acting
president of the Washington Academy of Family Physicians and ultimately served
as the Vice President of the American Academy of Family Physicians in 1986.
Most recently, he served
on the Washington State University Foundation Board of Trustees and was honored
to be recognized by the WSU Foundation at their annual gala in October 2018.
Dad made us promise not
to write an obituary that read like a C.V.
Therefore, we are tasked
to write a piece the honors the whole man and the life he lived.
In so doing, we believe,
above all, that he would have wanted us to share the following: Phil was an
inspired woodworker who created beautiful pieces on the lathe in his beloved
shop.
He read EVERYTHING.
He was fascinated with
war history and could answer any question on the topic.
Phil was also a licensed
pilot in earlier years, and enjoyed taking his family on excursions in the twin
engine Cessna he shared with a friend.
He was fond of hunting
and for 25 years, Phil joined his college buddies on annual trips to the
Montana woods in search of elk.
He was a talented cook
and a grill master; known for preparing breakfast on his outdoor pancake grill
and feeding all community members who stopped by to watch the annual Omak
Stampede Parade from our lawn.
Phil loved to play golf
with his youngest brother, Brad.
The son of an impeccable
musician, Phil played a mean trumpet and established a Dixieland band that
played together for several years.
In addition, he adored
singing Barbershop.
His college quartet
stayed together for decades, with annual reunions and performances.
Phil organized a hometown
Barbershop Quartet during his years in Omak. The quartet rehearsed in our
living room every Tuesday night for years.
The sound of harmony,
laughter, and the bond they shared; all of it, drifting up the stairs to where
his daughters were to have been tucked in and asleep.
Secretly, we sometimes
camped out on the top of the staircase so we wouldn’t miss a beat ... or an
off-color joke. (Phil was famous for those, too.)
Philip is survived by his
devoted wife, Doris Cleveland, whom he married in 1988.
He is also survived by
his three children and five grandchildren: Shannon Cleveland Miller; her
husband, Tim Miller and sons, Colin Moulton and Spencer Moulton, Margaret (Peg)
Cleveland Plambeck; her husband Timothy Plambeck and their daughters, Anasofie
and Julia, and Patricia Cleveland and her son, Isaac Muench. Phil’s brothers,
Greg Cleveland of Yakima, Wash., and Brad Cleveland of Stanton, Wash.; his
sister Carolyn Cleveland Giger of Leavenworth, Wash., and their respective
families also survive him.
Phil will be greatly
missed by all who loved him. Family and friends will gather to celebrate his
life in early May. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Phil’s name to
the WSU Foundation, to Athletics or the College of Agricultural, Human and
Natural Resource Sciences. PO Box 641925, Pullman, WA 99164. “Once a Coug,
always a Coug.”
::::
WSU Football:
Recruits flooding Pullman
for WSU’s Crimson and Gray spring game
A 5-star recruit from
Seattle highlights an exceptional group of unofficial visitors.
By Scott Cresswell
Coug Center April 18th
201
The move back to Pullman
from Spokane for the Washington State Cougars spring game is proving to be
quite a boon for football recruiting. Through reporting from 247sports.com and
players’ Twitter accounts, we are seeing seven players so far planning a trip
to the Palouse this weekend.
The biggest name of the
group is unquestionably Kennedy linebacker and five star recruit Sav’ell
Smalls. The 6-foot-3/220-pound outside linebacker is the top player in the
state as well as the best player in the country at his position and the 7th
player overall, according to 247. WSU has managed to get into the mix for
Smalls by offering him the chance to play running back unlike the rest of the
top programs recruiting him.
Another in-state player
making the trek to God’s country is Monroe wide receiver JR Little. The
6-2/175-pound 3-star recruit is coached by former WSU receiver Micheal Bumpus.
Little is mostly seeing interest from Ivy League schools so far, as well as the
Cougars.
A couple of roadgraders
from the west side are also reportedly tripping to eastern Washington. Camas
lineman Caadyn Stephen is a 6-6/295-pounder who is ranked the 16th best player
in the state. He holds offers from the Cougars as well as Colorado, Cal and
Oregon State. He definitely has the frame that offensive line coach Mason
Miller looks for in his unit. Eastside Catholic lineman Jernias Tafia could be
a fit on the interior on both sides of the ball. The 6-4/325-pounder is
considered the 27th best player in the state by 247 and holds an Arizona State
offer.
Every year the Air Raid
attracts big-time quarterback recruits and this weekend is no exception, as
Lexington, Kentucky, signal-caller Beau Allen is traveling all the way to
Pullman. Allen is a 6-2/203-pounder who is rated as a high 3-star prospect and ranked
as the No. 19 pro style quarterback in the country. He holds offers from lots
of big programs like Georgia, Michigan and West Virginia.
Menlo, California,
cornerback Justin Anderson has been a Cougar target for awhile and is
reciprocating the interest this weekend. The 6-foot/165-pound Anderson is a
3-star recruit who holds offers from Boston College, Iowa State and Utah.
One player who will be a
featured recruit next year and who will be here this weekend is Lebanon,
Oregon, linebacker Keith Brown. The early No. 1 player the for the state of
Oregon for 2021 holds offers from both in-state schools and is a 6-1/220-pound
inside run-stuffer.
The move back to Pullman
for the Spring Game is already looking to be a smashing success, at least
recruiting wise.
#
