This is what I found on Perfect game"Brandon Davis-Micheu is a 2018 SS/2B with a 5-11 165 lb. frame from Chalmette, LA who attends John Curtis Christian HS. Slender young athletic build, lots of room to get stronger. 6.71 runner, has very soft and quick hands on ground balls and in picking low throws, compact arm action, more of second base actions moving forward. Right handed hitter, open stance with a hanging front leg trigger, swings hard and is aggressive, shows his speed well on the bases, 4.32 home to first. High energy player who likes to play. Also honorable mention LBCA All State Class 5A baseball team.
It is not that common, but two that I can think of at the moment, that played two sports are Todd Helton and Ron Widby. I remember Widby joining the basketball team in December after football season was over; listened to a couple of the first games after joining the basketball team. Most remember Helton. Football and track, probably most common combo had Willie Gault . Anyone remember other two sport players for U.T
Alan Cockrell, 1st true freshman to start at QB
Cockrell's first love had always been baseball, and he was an even better outfielder than he was a quarterback. An All-American, he was named to the University of Tennessee All-Century Baseball Team in 2009. The San Francisco Giants made Cockrell the ninth pick overall in the 1984 MLB draft, and he chose to forgo his senior year in college and play professional baseball.
Cockrell played in the minor leagues for thirteen years with five different organizations, including five years with the Colorado Springs Sky Sox. He starred for the Sky Sox and eventually became a member of the Sky Sox Hall of Fame. At the end of the 1996 season, at the age of 33, he finally had a cup of coffee in the major leagues. He debuted for the Colorado Rockies on September 7, 1996 with a pinch hit appearance in which he struck out against All-Star closer Billy Wagner. His first major league hit came three days later in the form of a pinch hit double off Tom Glavine against the Atlanta Braves at Coors Field. He had nine plate appearances for the Rockies, and retired at the end of the season.
Alan Cockrell, 1st true freshman to start at QB
Cockrell's first love had always been baseball, and he was an even better outfielder than he was a quarterback. An All-American, he was named to the University of Tennessee All-Century Baseball Team in 2009. The San Francisco Giants made Cockrell the ninth pick overall in the 1984 MLB draft, and he chose to forgo his senior year in college and play professional baseball.
Cockrell played in the minor leagues for thirteen years with five different organizations, including five years with the Colorado Springs Sky Sox. He starred for the Sky Sox and eventually became a member of the Sky Sox Hall of Fame. At the end of the 1996 season, at the age of 33, he finally had a cup of coffee in the major leagues. He debuted for the Colorado Rockies on September 7, 1996 with a pinch hit appearance in which he struck out against All-Star closer Billy Wagner. His first major league hit came three days later in the form of a pinch hit double off Tom Glavine against the Atlanta Braves at Coors Field. He had nine plate appearances for the Rockies, and retired at the end of the season.
