"Just to get the chance to get out here to work with all these guys in position drills and all the different coaches, you get a lot better throughout the day," said the 6-foot-3, 217-pound Angel. "I feel like I got better. Just doing one-on-ones and stuff, being out here with great talent really helped."
Angel, who's made multiple trips to the University of Tennessee campus from his Cookeville home, shined particularly in one-on-one drills. Even on some poorly thrown balls, Angel oftentimes appeared to beat the linebackers' coverage with relative ease. It's an area that the versatile Angel has worked on and one that he believed he could showcase at the Rivals event.
"I felt like I could do that," Angel said, "because I don't really play the tight end position at the high school level. I feel like as far as getting off the ball and everything, I feel like I can do that pretty well because I work on that regularly."
"I play running back and receiver in high school. In college, they're talking about me playing some H-back and stuff, so that's why I was out here working," he said. "I want to continue to work on my route-running, perfect that. It can never be too good," he said. "You've got to always keep working on that."