'19 NC RB Quavaris Crouch (Tennessee signee)

My God. Can you imagine trying to defend Darnell Wright in the post as a high school player?
Flopping...lots and more.
GraveImperfectLamprey-size_restricted.gif
 
Dunno if you noticed, but QC even wears #27. Is it a sign?? Dunno, but it would be amazing to have another thumper like Big Al patrolling the middle of the field brutalizing RBs.

No I had not noticed that. Amazing. When I saw this kid and his speed all I could see was Big Al in the Florida game dancing around, full of energy, and shooting the gap and hitting the QB. Big Al always trying to give offenses headaches.
 
LOL @ anybody putting any stock into what that loser JC Shurburtt has to say. He should stick to cringe-worthy, D-level acting jobs instead of football recruiting.

 
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Morning update from CU Rivals

Crouch update:

2. Technically, Charlotte (N.C.) Harding high-four star athlete Quavaris Crouch broke the news early Sunday morning of his secret Tennessee unofficial visit, as he posted pictures on his Instagram feed of his arrival on campus.

We then first shed light on what it all meant – namely that not only could it not be ignored, but that it appeared to spell bad news for the Tigers, per our immediate intel.

Rivals.com regional analyst Adam Friedman and I later concurrently flipped our FutureCasts from Clemson to Tennessee off our collaborative collection of information.

And so the avalanche began.

To add to our initial report, we can tell you that Crouch made Clemson's staff aware he might be visiting Tennessee during the weekend. So that didn’t necessarily catch the Tigers off-guard.

Clemson has been courting Crouch as an outside linebacker. We also have reason to think Tennessee has framed to Crouch that he would take a back seat there at Clemson because of its depth, whereas he could join some of the Vols’ more recognizable commitments – like Wanya Morris as foundational pieces to Tennessee’s rebuild.

The pitch has resonated.

Yes, Crouch has talked before about eliminating schools because he wanted to play for a team already competing for championships. But many prospects are impressionable – some more than others, mind you – so it’s not like a drastic change in tune ever stood to be out of either character or question.

If you’re Clemson, the foreboding sign came in the form of the door being held open for Tennessee to come in and make that pitch.

Our reports in recent weeks – maybe months – have suggested that Crouch had taken shape as a battle between Clemson and Michigan. Such sentiment didn’t simply arise from reading tea leaves.

And frankly, we had probably oversold Michigan’s standing because of the golden Crouch rule: Our longtime disclaimer that his recruitment shouldn’t be treated as done until it’s formally over.

We’ve alluded to one of the key variables in Crouch’s recruitment amounting to which voices around him carry the most weight.

Well, Tennessee tight ends coach Brian Niedermeyer appears to have pushed the right buttons there.

As Friedman reported, it’s now uncertain whether Crouch will officially sign this week. He has intended to go public with his decision during the Jan. 5 U.S. Army All-America game in San Antonio, Texas.

Thus by our own rule, we can’t totally write Crouch off – particularly in the midst of smokescreen season.

Yet we’ll come back to this regarding the trust factor:

We can confirm Crouch was to inform the winner of his recruitment this past week.

Let’s just say we know whom he didn’t tell he was coming.
 
Morning update from CU Rivals

Crouch update:

2. Technically, Charlotte (N.C.) Harding high-four star athlete Quavaris Crouch broke the news early Sunday morning of his secret Tennessee unofficial visit, as he posted pictures on his Instagram feed of his arrival on campus.

We then first shed light on what it all meant – namely that not only could it not be ignored, but that it appeared to spell bad news for the Tigers, per our immediate intel.

Rivals.com regional analyst Adam Friedman and I later concurrently flipped our FutureCasts from Clemson to Tennessee off our collaborative collection of information.

And so the avalanche began.

To add to our initial report, we can tell you that Crouch made Clemson's staff aware he might be visiting Tennessee during the weekend. So that didn’t necessarily catch the Tigers off-guard.

Clemson has been courting Crouch as an outside linebacker. We also have reason to think Tennessee has framed to Crouch that he would take a back seat there at Clemson because of its depth, whereas he could join some of the Vols’ more recognizable commitments – like Wanya Morris as foundational pieces to Tennessee’s rebuild.

The pitch has resonated.

Yes, Crouch has talked before about eliminating schools because he wanted to play for a team already competing for championships. But many prospects are impressionable – some more than others, mind you – so it’s not like a drastic change in tune ever stood to be out of either character or question.

If you’re Clemson, the foreboding sign came in the form of the door being held open for Tennessee to come in and make that pitch.

Our reports in recent weeks – maybe months – have suggested that Crouch had taken shape as a battle between Clemson and Michigan. Such sentiment didn’t simply arise from reading tea leaves.

And frankly, we had probably oversold Michigan’s standing because of the golden Crouch rule: Our longtime disclaimer that his recruitment shouldn’t be treated as done until it’s formally over.

We’ve alluded to one of the key variables in Crouch’s recruitment amounting to which voices around him carry the most weight.

Well, Tennessee tight ends coach Brian Niedermeyer appears to have pushed the right buttons there.

As Friedman reported, it’s now uncertain whether Crouch will officially sign this week. He has intended to go public with his decision during the Jan. 5 U.S. Army All-America game in San Antonio, Texas.

Thus by our own rule, we can’t totally write Crouch off – particularly in the midst of smokescreen season.

Yet we’ll come back to this regarding the trust factor:

We can confirm Crouch was to inform the winner of his recruitment this past week.

Let’s just say we know whom he didn’t tell he was coming.

Brian F. Niedermeyer
 
Morning update from CU Rivals

Crouch update:

2. Technically, Charlotte (N.C.) Harding high-four star athlete Quavaris Crouch broke the news early Sunday morning of his secret Tennessee unofficial visit, as he posted pictures on his Instagram feed of his arrival on campus.

We then first shed light on what it all meant – namely that not only could it not be ignored, but that it appeared to spell bad news for the Tigers, per our immediate intel.

Rivals.com regional analyst Adam Friedman and I later concurrently flipped our FutureCasts from Clemson to Tennessee off our collaborative collection of information.

And so the avalanche began.

To add to our initial report, we can tell you that Crouch made Clemson's staff aware he might be visiting Tennessee during the weekend. So that didn’t necessarily catch the Tigers off-guard.

Clemson has been courting Crouch as an outside linebacker. We also have reason to think Tennessee has framed to Crouch that he would take a back seat there at Clemson because of its depth, whereas he could join some of the Vols’ more recognizable commitments – like Wanya Morris as foundational pieces to Tennessee’s rebuild.

The pitch has resonated.

Yes, Crouch has talked before about eliminating schools because he wanted to play for a team already competing for championships. But many prospects are impressionable – some more than others, mind you – so it’s not like a drastic change in tune ever stood to be out of either character or question.

If you’re Clemson, the foreboding sign came in the form of the door being held open for Tennessee to come in and make that pitch.

Our reports in recent weeks – maybe months – have suggested that Crouch had taken shape as a battle between Clemson and Michigan. Such sentiment didn’t simply arise from reading tea leaves.

And frankly, we had probably oversold Michigan’s standing because of the golden Crouch rule: Our longtime disclaimer that his recruitment shouldn’t be treated as done until it’s formally over.

We’ve alluded to one of the key variables in Crouch’s recruitment amounting to which voices around him carry the most weight.

Well, Tennessee tight ends coach Brian Niedermeyer appears to have pushed the right buttons there.

As Friedman reported, it’s now uncertain whether Crouch will officially sign this week. He has intended to go public with his decision during the Jan. 5 U.S. Army All-America game in San Antonio, Texas.

Thus by our own rule, we can’t totally write Crouch off – particularly in the midst of smokescreen season.

Yet we’ll come back to this regarding the trust factor:

We can confirm Crouch was to inform the winner of his recruitment this past week.

Let’s just say we know whom he didn’t tell he was coming.
Michigan with another L..
 
Morning update from CU Rivals

Crouch update:

2. Technically, Charlotte (N.C.) Harding high-four star athlete Quavaris Crouch broke the news early Sunday morning of his secret Tennessee unofficial visit, as he posted pictures on his Instagram feed of his arrival on campus.

We then first shed light on what it all meant – namely that not only could it not be ignored, but that it appeared to spell bad news for the Tigers, per our immediate intel.

Rivals.com regional analyst Adam Friedman and I later concurrently flipped our FutureCasts from Clemson to Tennessee off our collaborative collection of information.

And so the avalanche began.

To add to our initial report, we can tell you that Crouch made Clemson's staff aware he might be visiting Tennessee during the weekend. So that didn’t necessarily catch the Tigers off-guard.

Clemson has been courting Crouch as an outside linebacker. We also have reason to think Tennessee has framed to Crouch that he would take a back seat there at Clemson because of its depth, whereas he could join some of the Vols’ more recognizable commitments – like Wanya Morris as foundational pieces to Tennessee’s rebuild.

The pitch has resonated.

Yes, Crouch has talked before about eliminating schools because he wanted to play for a team already competing for championships. But many prospects are impressionable – some more than others, mind you – so it’s not like a drastic change in tune ever stood to be out of either character or question.

If you’re Clemson, the foreboding sign came in the form of the door being held open for Tennessee to come in and make that pitch.

Our reports in recent weeks – maybe months – have suggested that Crouch had taken shape as a battle between Clemson and Michigan. Such sentiment didn’t simply arise from reading tea leaves.

And frankly, we had probably oversold Michigan’s standing because of the golden Crouch rule: Our longtime disclaimer that his recruitment shouldn’t be treated as done until it’s formally over.

We’ve alluded to one of the key variables in Crouch’s recruitment amounting to which voices around him carry the most weight.

Well, Tennessee tight ends coach Brian Niedermeyer appears to have pushed the right buttons there.

As Friedman reported, it’s now uncertain whether Crouch will officially sign this week. He has intended to go public with his decision during the Jan. 5 U.S. Army All-America game in San Antonio, Texas.

Thus by our own rule, we can’t totally write Crouch off – particularly in the midst of smokescreen season.

Yet we’ll come back to this regarding the trust factor:

We can confirm Crouch was to inform the winner of his recruitment this past week.

Let’s just say we know whom he didn’t tell he was coming.

This statement says it all: "We can confirm Crouch was to inform the winner of his recruitment this past week. Let’s just say we know whom he didn’t tell he was coming" This along with AV liking the post earlier about Crouch being silently committed seems to be all that we need to know.
 
Morning update from CU Rivals

Crouch update:

2. Technically, Charlotte (N.C.) Harding high-four star athlete Quavaris Crouch broke the news early Sunday morning of his secret Tennessee unofficial visit, as he posted pictures on his Instagram feed of his arrival on campus.

We then first shed light on what it all meant – namely that not only could it not be ignored, but that it appeared to spell bad news for the Tigers, per our immediate intel.

Rivals.com regional analyst Adam Friedman and I later concurrently flipped our FutureCasts from Clemson to Tennessee off our collaborative collection of information.

And so the avalanche began.

To add to our initial report, we can tell you that Crouch made Clemson's staff aware he might be visiting Tennessee during the weekend. So that didn’t necessarily catch the Tigers off-guard.

Clemson has been courting Crouch as an outside linebacker. We also have reason to think Tennessee has framed to Crouch that he would take a back seat there at Clemson because of its depth, whereas he could join some of the Vols’ more recognizable commitments – like Wanya Morris as foundational pieces to Tennessee’s rebuild.

The pitch has resonated.

Yes, Crouch has talked before about eliminating schools because he wanted to play for a team already competing for championships. But many prospects are impressionable – some more than others, mind you – so it’s not like a drastic change in tune ever stood to be out of either character or question.

If you’re Clemson, the foreboding sign came in the form of the door being held open for Tennessee to come in and make that pitch.

Our reports in recent weeks – maybe months – have suggested that Crouch had taken shape as a battle between Clemson and Michigan. Such sentiment didn’t simply arise from reading tea leaves.

And frankly, we had probably oversold Michigan’s standing because of the golden Crouch rule: Our longtime disclaimer that his recruitment shouldn’t be treated as done until it’s formally over.

We’ve alluded to one of the key variables in Crouch’s recruitment amounting to which voices around him carry the most weight.

Well, Tennessee tight ends coach Brian Niedermeyer appears to have pushed the right buttons there.

As Friedman reported, it’s now uncertain whether Crouch will officially sign this week. He has intended to go public with his decision during the Jan. 5 U.S. Army All-America game in San Antonio, Texas.

Thus by our own rule, we can’t totally write Crouch off – particularly in the midst of smokescreen season.

Yet we’ll come back to this regarding the trust factor:

We can confirm Crouch was to inform the winner of his recruitment this past week.

Let’s just say we know whom he didn’t tell he was coming.
the butt hurt is real.
 
Morning update from CU Rivals

Crouch update:

2. Technically, Charlotte (N.C.) Harding high-four star athlete Quavaris Crouch broke the news early Sunday morning of his secret Tennessee unofficial visit, as he posted pictures on his Instagram feed of his arrival on campus.

We then first shed light on what it all meant – namely that not only could it not be ignored, but that it appeared to spell bad news for the Tigers, per our immediate intel.

Rivals.com regional analyst Adam Friedman and I later concurrently flipped our FutureCasts from Clemson to Tennessee off our collaborative collection of information.

And so the avalanche began.

To add to our initial report, we can tell you that Crouch made Clemson's staff aware he might be visiting Tennessee during the weekend. So that didn’t necessarily catch the Tigers off-guard.

Clemson has been courting Crouch as an outside linebacker. We also have reason to think Tennessee has framed to Crouch that he would take a back seat there at Clemson because of its depth, whereas he could join some of the Vols’ more recognizable commitments – like Wanya Morris as foundational pieces to Tennessee’s rebuild.

The pitch has resonated.

Yes, Crouch has talked before about eliminating schools because he wanted to play for a team already competing for championships. But many prospects are impressionable – some more than others, mind you – so it’s not like a drastic change in tune ever stood to be out of either character or question.

If you’re Clemson, the foreboding sign came in the form of the door being held open for Tennessee to come in and make that pitch.

Our reports in recent weeks – maybe months – have suggested that Crouch had taken shape as a battle between Clemson and Michigan. Such sentiment didn’t simply arise from reading tea leaves.

And frankly, we had probably oversold Michigan’s standing because of the golden Crouch rule: Our longtime disclaimer that his recruitment shouldn’t be treated as done until it’s formally over.

We’ve alluded to one of the key variables in Crouch’s recruitment amounting to which voices around him carry the most weight.

Well, Tennessee tight ends coach Brian Niedermeyer appears to have pushed the right buttons there.

As Friedman reported, it’s now uncertain whether Crouch will officially sign this week. He has intended to go public with his decision during the Jan. 5 U.S. Army All-America game in San Antonio, Texas.

Thus by our own rule, we can’t totally write Crouch off – particularly in the midst of smokescreen season.

Yet we’ll come back to this regarding the trust factor:

We can confirm Crouch was to inform the winner of his recruitment this past week.

Let’s just say we know whom he didn’t tell he was coming.
Live look at Clemson..
7c2c5e85-f13e-4716-9470-0cb6d66f6a26_sweatin.gif
 
This statement says it all: "We can confirm Crouch was to inform the winner of his recruitment this past week. Let’s just say we know whom he didn’t tell he was coming" This along with AV liking the post earlier about Crouch being silently committed seems to be all that we need to know.

Well, that and the temper tantrum from JC “I Hate Clemson But Not As Much As Tennessee This Isn’t Fair Everything Sucks” Shurburtt.
 
Haha. I think of the "is that a pledge pin on your uniform" line every time I see Niedermeyer's name.

He is proving to be an absolute closer on the recruiting trail!

I always think about him getting killed by his own troops....

He is a recruiting stud...
 

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