qqq
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- Nov 3, 2008
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Todd Dodge had the Dragons rocking back in the day, National Champs in 2004, 2005, 2006. Southlake paid him on the cheap too ($88k per), 8th most in the D/FW area.They got a sweet stadium. Lived in Keller for a while. Southlake has a great program.
Ave median household income in Southlake is 268.7% greater the Texas average and 248.3% greater than the National median household income.
Wow. That's crazy.
I just know him as a player in the local scene...up and coming, but not a star at this point...Voldoc81intx lives in that rich burg...Maybe we can get him to chat it up at the yacht club :idea:
Any updates here? Are Gentry and Stidham better? Is he even on our board. Not sure were the CB prediction came from.
What programs don't have systems? And if they have no system, would that make them football anarchists?
A lot of people label offenses like Mike Leach run as "systems" and attach those QBs success to the "system" not so much the QB being a good QB. While I see that in some ways, I still feel if a QB can stand in the pocket and complete 70% of his passes in HS or college, the kid is a success. If it does not translate to the NFL well, I really don't care.
I do feel with the weapons we now have coming in on offense, spreading the field out and a quick passing game could prove to be a winning combination for the future.
Agnew took over the starting job for the Dragons last year and led Southlake Carroll to a 12-2 record, completing 236-of-316 passes for 3,148 yards, 31 touchdowns against only 7 interceptions. Agnew added a team-leading 1,252 yards and 20 touchdowns on 175 carries while earning district MVP honors.
The impressive statistics have put Agnew on several college recruiting radars, with Houston, Clemson, Texas Tech and Northwestern showing the most interest. Texas is another school that has been in touch, and Agnew is planning to attend the Longhorns' first junior day on February 22.
As he begins to dive into the recruiting process, Agnew said distance will not play a huge factor in his decision. Both his parents attended Tennessee, which makes the Volunteers an obvious program to watch, but Agnew says he has no leaders.
"Everything is pretty even. The main thing , I want to find a good academic school on top of football," Agnew said.
It drives me nuts when I hear that crap. Everything is a system, and the key is to best fit cogs to your system. Oregon is the best example and practitioner of a program that finds personnel to best fit their system (regardless of class ranking).
To the weapons coming in...I don't worry about the transition at O-Line this year for two reasons: 1) though this years O-line was uber-talented, for whatever reason I never felt like they played quite to it, and 2) the weapons coming will mask deficiencies on the line because defenses can not key on the backfield like last year.