DC Jefferson

#1

rexvol

The Minister of Defense
Joined
Apr 29, 2006
Messages
18,124
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54
#1
Florida QB Talks Tennessee Camp
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by Rob Lewis
Quarterback recruiting talk is always a certain way to get fans fired up in the offseason, and Tennessee was able to add some more subject matter to that particular conversation this week with Florida prospect D.C. Jefferson making his way to Knoxville for the Vols'...


little help??
 
#2
#2
DC had a good week and threw the ball well.

He got to spend some time with Cut, and he really enjoyed that...he says Cut helped him a lot with his footwork and his release. He echoed a lot of other current and former recruits saying he likes all the coaches and that they're "real cool, down-to-earth, normal people."

He said he likes Knoxville, and the campus...he feels "real comfortable" at UT.

He says he's wide-open and doesn't have a top 5...but, anyone who's followed his recruitment can tell you that Tennessee is firmly in his top 2 or 3 schools.
 
#3
#3
I think we land him if we push for him, but I don't think we push for him until E.J. Manuel and Terrelle Pryor drop us.
 
#5
#5
Why is he only a 3 star? Is it because of the relative talent around him in the state of FL? Or is he just not that great right now? Given his physical attributes it seems like he would be someone that most of the SEC would desire. Anybody have any inside info?
 
#6
#6
Grades are an issue. I think desire may be lacking as well. He definitely has the tools and potential, but is still very raw.
 
#10
#10
I think we land him if we push for him, but I don't think we push for him until E.J. Manuel and Terrelle Pryor drop us.

agree...

We are going to need the most coachable guy among them, which I think is more important than the "High School Ranking"...

Anyway, I would be happy if we can get any one of the three above...
 
#13
#13
Haven't had to do calculus in 5 years. Let me think about it.

alright, i would appreciate it.. its like my last problem for my homework assignment, and im submitting my answer online and its saying its wrong, so i just want to see if anyone else gets the answer that i got
 
#14
#14
Okey dokey. You need to use the quotient rule, I think it's called.

Let u = the numerator (x^2 +1)
Let v = the denominator (1 - 2x)
So, the derivative of u = 2x
derivative of v = -2

So, plug those values into this equation:

d(u/v) = (du*v - dv*u) / (v^2)

When I worked it out, I got

(-2x^2 + 2x + 2) / (1-2x)^2

or you could write it

(-2x^2 + 2x + 2) / (4x^2 - 4x +1)

Hope that helps. Seriously though, I could definitely be wrong. Math used to be a strong subject, but I'm a little rusty.
 
#15
#15
Okey dokey. You need to use the quotient rule, I think it's called.

Let u = the numerator (x^2 +1)
Let v = the denominator (1 - 2x)
So, the derivative of u = 2x
derivative of v = -2

So, plug those values into this equation:

d(u/v) = (du*v - dv*u) / (v^2)

When I worked it out, I got

(-2x^2 + 2x + 2) / (1-2x)^2

or you could write it

(-2x^2 + 2x + 2) / (4x^2 - 8x +1)

Hope that helps.

right there is where i messed up... i put -2x^2-2x+2/(1-2x)^2

I really appreciate it :good!:
 
#18
#18
oooo....kkkkkkkkk, well, we now know that neither of you are Alabama football players
 
#19
#19
There are too many engineers on this board. A college buddy of mine tutored a very well known pro athlete in highschool algebra. When going over the basics the athlete respectfully asked, "Lets keep the numbers the numbers and the alphabet the alphabet."
 
#20
#20
Okey dokey. You need to use the quotient rule, I think it's called.

Let u = the numerator (x^2 +1)
Let v = the denominator (1 - 2x)
So, the derivative of u = 2x
derivative of v = -2

So, plug those values into this equation:

d(u/v) = (du*v - dv*u) / (v^2)

When I worked it out, I got

(-2x^2 + 2x + 2) / (1-2x)^2

or you could write it

(-2x^2 + 2x + 2) / (4x^2 - 4x +1)

Hope that helps. Seriously though, I could definitely be wrong. Math used to be a strong subject, but I'm a little rusty.

I'm glad I don't have to take Calculus.
 
#22
#22
There are too many engineers on this board. A college buddy of mine tutored a very well known pro athlete in highschool algebra. When going over the basics the athlete respectfully asked, "Lets keep the numbers the numbers and the alphabet the alphabet."


:eek:lol:
 
#23
#23
There are too many engineers on this board. A college buddy of mine tutored a very well known pro athlete in highschool algebra. When going over the basics the athlete respectfully asked, "Lets keep the numbers the numbers and the alphabet the alphabet."

Actually, I was an anthropology major.
 

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