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1995 SCHUTT All-American High School Football Team.


Football gurus looking for Looking for

In the context of general equities, this describing a buy interest in which a dealer is asked to offer stock, often involving a capital commitment. Antithesis of in touch with.
 awesome size, speed, and talent are invited to check out the 1995 SCHUTT All-American H.S. Team. Its elite corps of 13 quarterbacks, 16 running backs, 7 wide receivers, 7 tight ends, 34 linemen, 14 linebackers, 7 defensive backs, and 2 kickers are guaranteed to win friends and influence recruiters at every major college in the country.

Though the 100 players hail from 31 states, over half of them were culled from the nation's eight primary incubators of talent: Florida produced 15 selectees, California, 9; Texas, 8; Pennsylvania, 6; Ohio, 5; Georgia, Alabama, and Illinois, 4 each.

Quarterbacks and running backs generally provide the glamour to All-American collections. Not this time, however. The theme song for the experts who chose the fourth annual SCHUTT team was "give me a home where the buffalo roam."

LINEMEN

The team's 34 linemen ranged from 6-6, 230-lb. Robaire Smith Robaire Fredrick Smith (born November 15, 1977 in Flint, Michigan) is an American football player who currently plays for the Cleveland Browns. His brother, Fernando Smith played 7 season in the NFL.  of Flint, MI to a quintet of 6-4 to 6-6 300-pounders. Fourteen other behemoths tipped the scales between 270-295. All ranged in height from 6-3 to 6-7.

Travis Claridge Travis Claridge (March 23 1978 – February 28 2006) was an American football offensive lineman in the National Football League. Born in Detroit, Michigan, he played for the Atlanta Falcons between 2000 and 2003 and for the Carolina Panthers in 2004.  (6-6, 300 lbs.) of Vancouver, WA was generally hailed as the top lineman in the USA. His bone-crushing blocks paved the way for the ball-carriers and kept the rushers from the passer. He did not allow a sack all season.

The ayes of Texas were reserved for Jesse Warren of Dallas Carter, Cedric Woodward of Sweeny, and Damione Lewis Damione Ray'mon Lewis (born March 1, 1978 in Sulphur Springs, Texas) is an American football defensive tackle with the Carolina Panthers and formerly the Saint Louis Rams. He entered the National Football League after playing college football at the University of Miami.  of Sulphur Springs Sulphur Springs, city (1990 pop. 14,062), seat of Hopkins co., NE Tex., in a farm area; inc. 1859. Vegetables, wheat, rice, and corn are grown, and livestock and dairying are important. There is clay and timber in the area. .

Way out in Honolulu Punahou, Jason Ching For the Chinese surname Ching 程, see .

For the Chinese dynasty, see .
The ching (Thai: ฉิ่ง; sometimes romanized as chhing) are small bowl-shaped finger cymbals of thick and heavy bronze, with a broad rim commonly used in Cambodia and
 (6-4, 270) was extolled for his awesome defensive tackle play. In addition to his sacks, he chalked up such impressive numbers as a SAT score of 1,390, a 386-lb. bench press, and 4.8 in the 40.

Down in Bayou country, Eric Jefferson of Shreveport Evangel Christian (6-4, 250) reminded people of his role model, Reggie White Reginald Howard "Reggie" White (December 19, 1961 – December 26, 2004) was a professional American football player. He was born in Chattanooga, Tennessee and attended Howard School [1] during high school.  - which put the young man on quite a role.

RUNNERS

Probably the premier running back in the nation was DeAngelo Evans of Wichita (KS) Collegiate. His blazing speed (4.35 in the 40) and 8,473 career rushing yards put 11 members of the Big 12 in the permanent shock when Evans announced for Nebraska.

For versatility, the picks of the litter were Patrick Pass Patrick Pass (born December 31, 1977 in Atlanta, Georgia) is an American football fullback free agent of the National Football League. High school years
Pass attended Tucker High School in Tucker, Georgia and was a letterman in football and baseball.
 of Tucker, GA and Vernon Maxwell This article is about the American basketball player. For the American football player, see Vernon Leroy Maxwell. Vernon Maxwell (born September 12, 1965, in Gainesville, Florida) is a retired American professional basketball player who played in the NBA from 1989-2001,  of Midwest City Midwest City, city (1990 pop. 52,267), Oklahoma co., central Okla., a residential suburb of Oklahoma City; founded 1942 with the activation of adjoining Tinker Air Force Base, a logistics center. The developer and builder W. P. , OK. Pass averaged 10 yards a carry as a runner and rated a high B as a backup quarterback. Maxwell reminded some people of Deion Sanders Deion Luwynn Sanders (born August 9, 1967 in Fort Myers, Florida) is a former National Football League cornerback, Major League Baseball outfielder, and is currently an NFL Network commentator.  as a defensive back and averaged over 40 yards as a punter.

Ketric Sanford of Corsicana (TX) - a 5-9, 193-lb. sprinter with explosive 4.4 speed - was twice named the Lone Star Lone Star (or Lonestar) may refer to:
  • Lone Star Flag, the official flag of the State of Texas
  • The Lone Star State, an official nickname for the State of Texas; derived from the flag
 State's 4A player of the year.

John Anes of East Kentwood (MI) had his state singing "Hail, to the Victor" when he announced his decision to play in Ann Arbor Ann Arbor, city (1990 pop. 109,592), seat of Washtenaw co., S Mich., on the Huron River; inc. 1851. It is a research and educational center, with a large number of government and industrial research and development firms, many in high-technology fields such as  over the next four years.

QUARTERBACKS

Without question (our experts tell us), the nation's No. 1 signal caller (and passer) had to be Tim Couch Timothy Scott Couch (born July 31, 1977 in Hyden, Kentucky) is an American football quarterback who is currently a free agent.

He was a standout Heisman Trophy finalist in 1998 while playing for the University of Kentucky, and was the number one selection in the 1999 NFL
 of Hyden (KY) Leslie County. At 6-5, Couch was a four-year starter and all-stater who threw for a national record 12,104 yards and 136 TDs, while completing over 65% of his passes.

Football coach Bill Curry William "Bill" Curry (born October 21, 1942) is a former NFL football player and NCAA football coach. He currently works as a football analyst for ESPN and the director of the Leadership Baylor program at Baylor School in Chattanooga, Tennessee.  and basketball coach Rick Pitino Rick Pitino (born September 18, 1952) is the head basketball coach at the University of Louisville. He has also served as head coach at Providence College and the University of Kentucky, leading that program to the NCAA championship in 1996.  are counting their blessings in their old Kentucky home The Kentucky Home (also known as the Anderson Hotel) is a historic home in Miami, Florida. It is located at 1221 and 1227 Northeast 1st Avenue. On January 4, 1989, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.  in Lexington. Couch will give Curry a potential Heisman Trophy Heisman Trophy

Annual award given to the outstanding college gridiron football player in the U.S. The trophy was instituted in 1935 by New York City's Downtown Athletic Club and was officially named the following year for the club's first athletic director, the player-coach
 winner, and provide Pitino with a lot of back-up help on his front line.

New Jersey's Rashard Casey (6-2, 200) helped lead the Hoboken Redwings to a Group 3 title. A three-sport phenom, Casey is a great pocket passer and a very elusive runner.

Earl Haniford, a record-setting passer from Martinsville, IN, has opted to stay home and give the Indiana Hoosiers Indiana University's athletic teams are called the Hoosiers, and their colors are cream and crimson, though red and white have been used at times in the past. From its humble beginnings with baseball in 1867, the Hoosier athletic program has grown to include over 600 male and  a hand (and an arm) in catching up with the Ohio States, Penn States, and Michigans.

Bret Engemann of Provo (UT) Timpview might be the next great QB at hometown Brigham Young U. this fall.

Kevin Feterik helped forward-pass Los Alamitos Los Alamitos (lôs ăləmē`təs, lŏs), city (1990 pop. 11,676), Orange co., NE of Long Beach, S Calif., in a suburban area; inc. 1960. Los Alamitos Racetrack and U.S. military installations are nearby.  (CA) into the national spotlight, while Jon Beasley of Glendale (AZ) Cactus warmed up the Valley of the Sun with his rifle arm.

RECEIVERS

Someone had to be catching all those passes last fall. In California, it was Stan Guyness of Los Alamitos playing a whole lot of catch with his all-state QB, Kevin Feterik.

Farther up the Pacific coast, LaCorey Collins (6-5,215) of Oakland Skyline used his state sectional high-jump talent to snare snare (snar) a wire loop for removing polyps and tumors by encircling them at the base and closing the loop.

snare
n.
 60 passes and 14 TDs. As a middle linebacker, he also recorded 15.5 sacks.

At 6-6, Plaxico Burgess of Virginia Beach Virginia Beach, resort city (1990 pop. 393,069), independent and in no county, SE Va., on the Atlantic coast; inc. 1906. In 1963, Princess Anne co. and the former small town of Virginia Beach were merged, giving the present city an area of 302 sq mi (782 sq km).  (VA) Green Run will light up some lucky offensive coordinator An offensive coordinator typically refers to the coach on a football team in the National Football League or College football who is in charge of the offense. This position aids the head coach by designing and scripting plays, delegating work to offensive position coaches during  next fall.

TIGHT ENDS

Six tight ends made headlines last season with their ability to deliver the key block and their soft hands, size, and quickness.

They were: Courtney Brown There are several people named Courtney Brown or Browne:
  • Courtney Brown (researcher), a proponent of remote viewing and teacher of political science.
  • Courtney Brown (cornerback), an American football player for the Dallas Cowboys.
 of Moncks Comer (SC), 6-5,230, an honor roll honor roll
n.
A list of names of people worthy of honor, especially:
a. A list of students who have earned high grades during a specified period.

b. A list of people who have served in the armed forces.
 student; Gorman Thornton of Montgomery (AL), 6-5, 245; Rufus French of Amory (MS), 6-5,225; Dan O'Leary Daniel O'Leary (October 22, 1856 - June 24, 1922) was a 19th century major league baseball player from Detroit, Michigan. "Hustlin' Dan" played in the outfield sparingly for five seasons with five different teams from 1879 through 1884.  of nationally ranked Cleveland (OH) St. Ignatius, 6-5,245; and Mike Gandy Mike Joseph Gandy (born on January 3, 1979 in Rockford, Illinois) is an American football offensive lineman who currently plays for the Arizona Cardinals of the NFL. He attended University of Notre Dame and Garland High School.  of Garland (TX), 6-5,225.

LINEBACKERS

Tops in pops was Andy Katzenmoyer (6-4, 245) of Westerville (OH) South, who is sure to be a big hit at Ohio State this autumn.

J.J. Jones of Magnolia, AR, was a stand-out for a mediocre team, but, with a 3.6 GPA GPA
abbr.
grade point average

Noun 1. GPA - a measure of a student's academic achievement at a college or university; calculated by dividing the total number of grade points received by the total number attempted
, he will be able to pick a winner from among the colleges waving scholarships at him.

Brandon Spoon of Burlington (NC) Williams was the stars of stars in the Tar Heel State. The last time anyone looked he was being Spoon-fed by a lot of recruiters.

Illinois, the home of awesome hitters (Butkus, Nitschke, Rice, and Hardy), has two heirs apparent in Mike Burden of Palatine, and Joey Goodspeed of Oswego.

Chris Claiborne of Riverside (CA) J.W. North quelled the offensive traffic in his part of the Golden State, while George Guidry (6-2, 225) of Lake Charles (LA) Marion exhibited tremendous ball-hawking skills between awesome hits.

DEFENSIVE BACKS

California's Jevon Bell of Pinole Pinole (pĭnōl`), city (1990 pop. 17,460), Contra Costa co., W Calif., on San Pablo Bay; inc. 1903. Primarily residential, it manufactures concrete and chemicals.  Valley and Ralph Brown of La Puente Bishop Amat should make a couple of defensive coordinators breathe easy next fall.

Mike Brown of Scottsdale (AZ) Saguaro saguaro: see cactus.
saguaro

Large, candelabra-shaped, branched cactus (Cereus giganteus, or Carnegiea gigantea) native to Mexico, Arizona, and California. Slow-growing at first, mature saguaros may eventually reach 50 ft (15 m) in height.
 and Gerald Griffin of Murfreesboro (TN) used their blazing speed to great advantage in keeping the opposing runners and receivers out of the end zones last fall.
Quarterbacks                                            Ht.     Wt.

Tim Couch (Leslie County) Hyden, KY                    6-5      215
Odell James (MacArthur) Aldine, TX                     6-3      205
Quincy Carter (Southwest DeKalb) Decatur, GA           6-2      200
Rashard Casey (Hoboken) NJ                             6-2      180
Tim Hasselbeck (Xaverian Brothers)
Westwood, MA                                           6-2      185
Tamaurice Martin (Williamson) Mobile, AL               6-3      215
Jason Kapsner (Eden Prairie) MN                        6-5      215
Adam Bledsoe (Eisenhower) Yakima, WA                   6-3      190
Mike Usry (No. Florida Christian School)
Tallahassee, FL                                        6-4      208
Earl Haniford (Martinsville) IN                        6-3      200
Bret Engemann (Timpview) Provo, UT                     6-4      220
Kevin Feterik (Los Alamitos) CA                        6-2      185
Jon Beasley (Cactus) Glendale, AZ                      6-1      190

Wide Receivers

Stan Guyness (Los Alamitos) CA                         6-2      180
Plaxico Burress (Green Run) Virginia Beach, VA         6-6      200
Titcus Pettigrew (West Forsyth) Clemmons, NC           6-2      205
LaCorey Collins (Skyline) Oakland, CA                  6-5      215
Kenny Clark (Vanguard) Ocala, FL                       6-1      180
Raki Nelson (Bishop McDevitt) Harrisburg, PA           6-0      180
T.T. Toliver (Mainland) Daytona Beach, FL              6-0      170

Tight Ends

Courtney Brown (Macedonia) Moncks Corner, SC           6-5      230
Gorman Thornton (Jeff Davis) Montgomery, AL            6-5      245
Brad Williams (Mater Del) Santa Ana, CA                6-5      240
Rufus French (Amory) MS                                6-5      225
Dan O' Leary (St. ignatius) Cleveland, OH              6-5      230
Mike Sowold (Arrowhead) Hartland, WI                   6-6      235
Mike Gandy (Garland) TX                                6-5      225

Running Backs

Patrick Pass (Tucker) GA                               6-0      200
Sedrick Irvin (Miami Senior) FL                        6-0      205
DeAngelo Evans (Collegiate) Wichita, KS                5-10     200
John Anes (East Kentwood) MI                           6-2      240
Vernon Maxwell (Midwest City) OK                       6-3      190
Daymon Carroll (Norristown) PA                         5-11     180
Ketric Sanford (Corsicana) TX                          5-9      190
Ron Dayne (Overbrook Regional) Pine Hill, NJ           5-11     250
Nick Goings (Scioto) Dublin, OH                        6-0      195
Michael Wiley (Monte Vista) Spring Valley, CA          6-0      180
Lavernues Coles (Ribault) Jacksonville, FL             5-10     190
Elijah Burkins (Jefferson) Port Arthur, TX             5-9      190
Darrell Bush (Jersey Village) Houston, TX              5-8      180
Vannez Gooch (White) Jacksonville, FL                  5-10     170
Rashon Spikes (Maloney) Meriden, CT                    5-10     195
Joe Gunn (Amory) MS                                    5-10     180

Linemen

Travis Claridge (Ft. Vancouver) Vancouver, WA          6-6      300
Robert Haas (Fairview) Boulder, CO                     6-5      240
Jeff Backus (Norcross) GA                              6-6      270
Cedric Bell (Southeast) Bradenton, FL                  6-3      290
Jason Ching (Punahou School) Honolulu, HI              6-4      270
Jefferson Kelley (Colerain) Cincinnati, OH             6-6      300
Chris Pickett (Schaumburg) IL                          6-7      250
Thaddeus Bullard (Live Oak) Suwannee, FL               6-5      250
Eric Jefferson (Evangel Christian Sch.)
Shreveport, LA                                         6-4      250
Imani Bell (Cardinal Dougherty) Philadelphia, PA       6-5      295
Quincy Hipps (Catholic) Tampa, FL                      6-4      240
Billy Brann (South) Blue Springs, MO                   6-4      270
Zac Zedalis (Santa Fe) Alachua, FL                     6-4      285
Jamie Carter (Neshoba Central) Philadelphia, MS        6-4      275
Brad Barnes (Tabb) Yorktown, VA                        6-7      275
Damione Lewis (Sulphur Springs) TX                     6-4      255
Seneca Knight (Russell) Alexander City, AL             6-4      270
Shaun Ellis (Westside) Anderson, SC                    6-5      235
John Blick (Pleasant Valley) Broadhead, PA             6-7      300
Robaire Smith (Northern) Flint, MI                     6-6      230
David Webber (Hazelwood East) Hazelwood, MO            6-3      270
Leon Hires (Manatee) Bradenton, FL                     6-6      275
Mike Cook (Walpole) MA 6-4 270
Tarlos Crumitie (Jefferson County) Monticello, FL      6-6      280
Jesse Warren (Carter) Dallas,TX                        6-5      250
Derrick Chambers (Burns) Lawndale, NC                  6-5      240
Colin Sears (Russellville) AL                          6-4      280
Cedric Woodard (Sweeny) TX                             6-3      260
Ennis Davis (Reseda) CA                                6-4      265
Ben Kopp (Valley) New Kensington, PA                   6-4      270
Dave Sucura (Stevenson) Sterling Heights, MI           6-5      270
Steven Hutchinson (Coral Springs) FL                   6-6      270
Chad Ward (Riverview) Kennewick, WA                    6-4      300
Joe Gribowski (Everest) Schofield, WI                  6-6      300

Linebackers

Andy Katzenmoyer (South) Westerville, OH               6-4      245
Byron Thweatt (Matoca) Ettrick, VA                     6-2      220
J.J. Jones (Magnolia) AR                               6-2      215
Mike Burden (Palatine) IL                              6-2      215
Joey Goodspeed (Oswego) IL                             6-1      225
Brandon Spoon (Williams) Burlington, NC                6-3      225
Nathaniel Webster (Northwestern) Miami, FL             6-0      220
Chris Claiborne (J.W. North) Riverside, CA             6-2      220
Chris Edwards (Washington County)
Sandersville, GA                                       6-5      220
George Guidry (Marion) Lake Charles, LA                6-2      225
Cullen Bryant Jr. (Houston) Germantown, TN             6-4      220
Grady Brooks (Lincoln) Dallas, TX                      6-2      225
Sheddrick "Buck" Gurley (Godby)
Tallahassee, FL                                        6-4      240
Eric Stevenson (Crescent) OK                           6-4      220

Defensive Backs

Thomas Hendricks (Eisenhower) Aldine, TX               6-2      200
Dwayne Goodrich (Richards) Oak Lawn, IL                6-0      175
Jevon Bell (Pinole Valley) Pinole, CA                  6-0      185
Aaron Gatten (Washington) PA                           6-0      190
Ralph Brown (Bishop Amat) La Puente, CA                5-11     180
Gerald Griffin (Riverdale) Murfreesboro, TN            6-1      175
Mike Brown (Saguaro) Scottsdale, AZ                    5-11     180

Kickers

Courtney Leavitt (Germantown) TN                       6-0      190
Jim Sanson (St. Mary's) Phoenix, AZ                    5-11     190
COPYRIGHT 1996 Scholastic, Inc.
No portion of this article can be reproduced without the express written permission from the copyright holder.
Copyright 1996, Gale Group. All rights reserved. Gale Group is a Thomson Corporation Company.

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Publication:Coach and Athletic Director
Date:Mar 1, 1996
Words:1793
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