U mean roster... roaster 😂😂😂😂 must have an android no auto correct 😂😂😂
@ginobling18286 ай бұрын
@@swagking1015 damn my illiterate ass didn’t even notice 🤦🏾♂️🤦🏾♂️🤦🏾♂️
@matthewgulley97256 ай бұрын
@@ginobling1828 we all knew what u meant fam buddy a Karen u spelled roster wrong lookin ahh we know what he meant move around
@ghostwalker896 ай бұрын
@@swagking1015 android is always not autocorrcting right. When i press an additional key than the one i did, it never auto-corrects to the obvious word. I'm always spelling can as csn, and as snd, fan as fsn, etc.
@daltonwright20224 ай бұрын
A 1,000-yard tight end in college football is almost a unicorn my man. 500-600 yards and a few TDs is solid production for the position.
@8301TheJMan11 күн бұрын
Right? If your a tightend with more than 30 catches in a year on a team with two dudes close to or more than 100 receptions, that's a huge year for a tightend, especially coupled with something like 600 04 700 yards and 6 or 7 TD's!
@BlueWallFull43316 ай бұрын
randy mose was a generational talent. its like lebron and his son. people are expecting him to be an absolute LEGEND. but legends are so renowned due to the exclusivety of the club.
@BillyBob-wq9fl3 ай бұрын
lechina is nowhere near the talent of Randy Moss. But yeah sons cannot always live up to the greatness of their father. Almost never happens.
@BlueWallFull43313 ай бұрын
@@BillyBob-wq9fl yea snd lebrons son is not even on the same planet has lebron. couldnt imagine trying to live up to that.
@TehKaiser3 ай бұрын
In reality, children or siblings often do not share the parent's dominance. The same applies to secretariat, the horse.
@lisamuhammad58256 ай бұрын
The end of an athletic career SUCKS! My son is going thru it now. Just walked away from Minnesota Men’s Gymnastics because he had nothing left to give. Injuries upon injuries…and he is TIRED. Hard space to be in.
@ericharris27335 ай бұрын
Former football player 👋🏾 leaving that structure and fellowship is tough. Coaching helps ease that stress, he should try that.
@rig20375 ай бұрын
Get into coaching
@spitfire07815 ай бұрын
Coaching!!
@Virgilwontargue4 ай бұрын
He’ll be okay he will always be a gymnast it’s who he is even now that he’s done he was GREAT at that simply time for the next phase of his life in which he will also be GREAT !
@papa_shangoooАй бұрын
Imagine raising a zesty son 😂😂😂
@Bama_Prods6 ай бұрын
Jarret Guarantano former 4 year starting qb for tennessee and nothing heard of since appreciate the shoutouts matt
@martymar25336 ай бұрын
He plays in usfl
@iceman31176 ай бұрын
Played UFL with the Houston Roughnecks, got injured twice and I think he played like 3 games.
@JeremyHutchings-x5c6 ай бұрын
Gaurantano was highly touted outta high school. Jeremy Pruitt being head coach hurt him. I think the kid would’ve flourished in Heupel’s offense 🤷🏻♂️ he just looked like he was in over his head at times and looked pro ready others. I seriously think he needed developed and NO ONE to develop a QB while Pruitt was there
@notreallyafamousartist6956 ай бұрын
Bro is Matt’s producer now
@willgriffin24126 ай бұрын
Bro dont miss with the video recommendations
@voiceofreason26746 ай бұрын
I think the NFL just changed a lot in terms of line of scrimmage play, they stopped having shorter linemen and tight ends on rosters. Theres loads of backup tight ends that Thad can out run or out skill. But the NFL doesnt want a 3rd tight end who can run any route or block with any front 7 guy. They want a guy who can run THE tight end route which is a high ball and decently block a premier EDGE who are mostly all now giant lengthy freaks for just a second or two. Just put paws on him once, NFL schemes dont ask tight ends to sustain blocks, George Kittles a stud run blocker but hes really just tapping a guy to prevent him from blowing up the play. Thad Moss makes me think of Orson Charles who was a similar tight end from UGA with the same height except way more physically gifted. Orson Charles gpt drafted but never played much at tight end in the NFL, the only reason he stuck around for a few years was he had the speed to play special teams. Thats what keeps a lot of fullbacks on rosters too. The shorter jack of all trades tight end has gone the way of the dodo. But you cant take Thads 2019 season away from him Lsu made that undersized tight end work cuz Joe Burrow and Clyde Edwards Helaire wasnt scared of getting hit and the way Thad could find a window and sitdown in it, it just worked in our offense. Thats whats great about college football. Some old school stuff can still flourish
@erogereviewer77816 ай бұрын
What you said reminded me of Charles Clay/Delanie Walker type of TE, and you’re right…haven’t seen in a long while
@gjfwang5 ай бұрын
Can’t get open. If you look at nfl wide recievers in high school, they’re wide open.
@I_TheCreator6 ай бұрын
“Do as you please with that information “ this channel is mint 😂😂🤝🏿
@thatfantasynetwork1326 ай бұрын
Well damn…
@Coco-xw3wp4 ай бұрын
Well by looking at his son we can tell what kinda women Sell out Randy was into 😮!!! These dustys love breeding with cave women's that's for sure! Grandkids be looking like Macaulay Caulkin 😂😂😂....
@robertborgeson18216 ай бұрын
Skinz fan here. I remember signing him, being excited and really diving into his story. My take on it is; he was absolutely massive compared to most high school players because he peaked before anyone else. In college he was big enough to get it done but he wasn't growing anymore. He definitely needed the talent to get it done in college and he did. He definitely had some gifts. Although he had an elite QB throwing to him, a dominant WR on each side of him opening up the middle and he still only snagged a couple catches a game. Once he got to the NFL, he was no longer considered big and he was never fast. He was also injury prone. This is speculation on my part but his love for the game didn't seem quite as strong as most. It's not like he was struggling to get out of the hood or anything. Once the skinz picked him up he didn't do anything to impress in OTAs. He was being viewed as a blocking type tight end, and then sometime around training camp he got waived with an injury designation. I may have some of the particulars wrong as it's been a few years but at that point in my life I was at the bon secours facility on a regular basis and that's how I recall it all going down.
@jeremyfisher87825 ай бұрын
I can say this because he played in our area at the beginning of his high school years. Obviously good size ... but there are a lot of good sized kids in the greater Cincinnati area. He was extremely athletic as the video shows. Definitely not super large. He was listed in college at 6'2 early ...but he was closer to 6'1. He was more athletic than he was large. I think his personality changed once he started getting high level looks. Not a horrible dude but just different.
@darrenturner78783 ай бұрын
You are 100% correct injuries definitely hurt his Carr career
@r.awilson74026 ай бұрын
😢 his story gives me Garrison Hearst vibes, from the 49’ers /Broncos with a 🦶 injury. Hearst ran into complications following surgery as circulatory problems choked off the blood supply in the area, leading to Avascular Necrosis, causing the talus bone in his foot to die. Leading to him to retire from football 🏈 in 2004😮😢
@TROPxBIG2x6 ай бұрын
Ima be real bro should have been a linebacker or something. Cause te at 6’2 250 isn’t it now. But it’s deeper with that tho.
@brianbadonde92516 ай бұрын
Except Hearst was a good size for a RB, Moss is like a linebackers size not a TE
@jasonv23236 ай бұрын
No the problem was he was always way to slow to a pass catching TE! He was a big body with really good hands which is why he went as far as he did! He never developed as a great blocking TE which I am surprised Matt did not bring up! Bc with his weight and with having good hands there is a def role for him as a blocking TE who can also be used on the goal line as a threat to catch the ball in short yardage situations! He never became a great blocker so his lack of speed along with his lack of blocking abilities did not allow him to carve a roster spot on any team he ever played for!
@r.awilson74026 ай бұрын
@@jasonv2323 good knowledge!… i was speaking on how his injury not quite healing properly crippled his career, im happy he still is growing in life
@jasonv23236 ай бұрын
@@r.awilson7402 me too he seems to have a good head on his shoulders and a long life to live after football! Hopefully he does good things!
@7ony7ouch3 ай бұрын
I was a 33 year old 5'10ft 235lb semi-pro LOLB with a brand new baby girl. One game, a 6'4 250lb running back came barreling through the line. Until then I had ALWAYS ran into that brick wall. This time, I thought about my baby growing up with a dad who had to eat from a straw...or growing up without a dad at all. I dove at his feet, luckily tripping him up...walked off the field, and never played again.😂😭
@BillyBob-wq9fl3 ай бұрын
No shame in that brother. 33 aint young in football.. You have kids and it usually changes your thinking.
@lewislewis62473 ай бұрын
Same story try being a 3 star and red shirt at a D1 college and go Juco and the program was shit and moms was going through it so you go home and play semi pro and get hurt being an under sized DB at 5’8 and 180 and get hurt bc of your own LBs being overly aggressive on a play that didn’t need extra players to hit a player going down and hit me in my back almost taking my mobility to walk (lucky it wasn’t major) and that was the end of a career lol
@juanrivera16243 ай бұрын
@@lewislewis6247That sucks man! I hope you were able to recover. Sometimes you have to walk in the valley before you ascend to the peak of the mountain.
@lewislewis62473 ай бұрын
@@juanrivera1624 appreciate brother. No, just got bad sciatica from that hit. Still able to move around well and even race my daughter. Blessings and hope life is well for you all.
@Infantgeeknumba56 ай бұрын
I been waiting for someone to make a GOOD video ab this. Thank god bc nobody does these better than u
@ginobling18286 ай бұрын
He retired like a couple weeks ago actually.
@dylan48656 ай бұрын
Kinda sad, wish him the best
@brianbadonde92516 ай бұрын
15:40 we know
@_DB.COOPER6 ай бұрын
@@brianbadonde9251now you know again!
@radioblipmode31436 ай бұрын
Thaddeus Moss - “ You can’t cut me, do you know who I am??????” Practice Squad - “ Yeah, cut, deuces ✌️!!”
@ghostwalker896 ай бұрын
Moss has never acted like that. What a clown comment.
@esuswalk20066 ай бұрын
you literally just made up that whole scenario in your head, weirdo
@badsabre59176 ай бұрын
@@esuswalk2006they thought it was funny enough to share. Sad.
@iInspireSuccess6 ай бұрын
It's such a victory that. A lot of people don't realize that he was on the Bengals for a little bit
@josbar28355 ай бұрын
I am a black male nurse. I grew up in WV, went to Marshall and did not go out for sports. Why not? I didn't fit into the sports scene. I graduated with a B.A. and a Minor degree, went on to work in Healthcare, later earned another related Associate's degree and I have worked steadily for 34 years. By the mid-1990s, I was a very avid fan of the NFL. I was elated when Randy Moss burst on the scene and I also followed Chad Pennington and Byron Leftwich, (both were Randy Moss teammates and starting QBs at Marshall University). I do not watch football any more, as I have been disappointed with how it seems more and more to look like the first Hunger Games movie. Like the Hunger Games, athletes are involved in sports for a short time compared to the franchise owners and the television stations or sports channels that reap long-term billions. And, with the risks of Traumatic Brain Injury from repeated collisions, yeah, some NFL players are slowly killing each other for our entertainment. Not quite as quickly as in The Hunger Games, but look at Junior Seau's fate. Thaddeus Moss could have ended up like Ryan Leaf or (worse) Rashaan Salaam. The point of going to college is to earn a degree and gain an education that will allow you to support yourself with your career choices. Sports provides a quick way to make plenty of quick money, but that career can end on any play due to an injury that stops you in your tracks. Our athletes should stay in college until they at least earn one degree that they can fall back on if professional sports does not pan out for them. Meanwhile, some notable NFL retirees, (including Jerry Rice) have come forward with their suspicions that many of the games they played were rigged. The NFL defended its position by clarifying that Pro Football is not a true sport of competition, but is a source of entertainment. "Are you not entertained? ARE YOU NOT ENTERTAINED!" ~ Maximus (From Gladiator) Hopefully, Thaddeus will go back and finish earning an education and acquire a degree and avoid ending up at "Rand University."
@anonymoususer18245 ай бұрын
If you think an athlete who will be drafted and paid millions should stay in school to get their degree, you learned nothing in school.
@ShinigamiReaper016 ай бұрын
A good video idea would be to make a Florida gators documentary on the team with Tim Tebow and Aaron Hernandez that team has some of the weirdest player outcomes and Netflix failed to cover everything that happened to the players on that team. It may take a while but who cares it could be an amazing project and it’s the off-season so I feel like that would be cool
@djsmindset6 ай бұрын
Do Deondre Francois from florida state
@akeemjackman95826 ай бұрын
That’s a good one!
@jimirsayssponsor58446 ай бұрын
It’s really not
@NateMartin-ot9dk4 ай бұрын
I will say this. "Historically", if you have 3 good years in college, especially if a Natty or a Heisman, there is absolutely zero reason to play the fourth year of college. It will hurt you more than help you, and quite literally has given injuries more of a likelihood to happen, and hurt your draft value. But, Thaddeus did not have three good years, not even really a mediocre year. His Natty was the only thing good that year. Insane that he didn't play his senior year!!
@chris_hisss5 ай бұрын
I grew up a son of Marshall during the Randy Moss days. Had no idea about his son though. Found out about him because Washington had him on the roster. Excited when my team the Bengals picked him up. I have literally no idea what or why happened. Thanks for answering those questions. I would guess he was advised to go ahead considering it was success and a super high note. He must have been pretty slow to not test. I mean the guy was still 6'4 which is what his dad was. But his dad's build and speed is what got him where he was. I do wonder maybe wasn't into weight room and training enough? Whatever the case yeah he had a great football career and imagine just being a part of what will be considered one if not the best football teams in NCAA. That is a unique story in of itself. Might be worth a visit all in of itself on the whole roster for that champ team. I mean we know Burrow was a transfer from OSU because he didn't have the it factor like they doubted Thad did. Also wasn't aware thad was a transfer from NC state. Nice work Matt
@jasondunlap19716 ай бұрын
Should definitely do AJ Jenkins, he was a WR that played for the 49ers. He was a high draft pick but didn’t really play at all and disappeared after a few short szns
@RyanBeauchamp8576 ай бұрын
What ever happened to the Rogers twins from Oregon State? A Jaquizz and James Rogers story would be awesome
@ProudGirlDadX26 ай бұрын
James played in the arena/cfl for a few years I believe and now he's a coach. Jacquizz lasted like 7-8 years in the NFL but I don't think he was ever really a starter. I think he finished his career with 15 total touchdowns.
@tomroberts97946 ай бұрын
Good job on this.
@robisweird6 ай бұрын
This was very nice video. Very interesting; thanks! Another video idea I’d like to see would be on Hershel Walkers career. His college career is infamous, but his professional career is somewhat unknown to me. It could make for a very interesting video
@firefr.6 ай бұрын
Ik you make fun of my nebraska cornhusker but Tommy Armstrong easily a top five nebraska qb that never panned out
@jmoney53506 ай бұрын
Cornhuskers suck but that team you got on your PFP is top tier
@firefr.6 ай бұрын
@@jmoney5350 😂
@darrell57036 ай бұрын
He was a beast one NCAA football too!!! Another reason players should have been able to earn money back in the day. Nebraska kicked ass back in the 90’s. He won them a lot of games and earned them a lot of money. He either won a title or heisman, maybe both if I’m not mistaken. Either way, he ran the option beautifully and no defense could stop him. I would love to see a power 5 team bring back the option and run it with 5* players like they did back then.
@lotterypicks6 ай бұрын
@@darrell5703 bro you're an idiot... Armstrong was Nebraska's QB in like 2014 or 15 and he didn't win the Heisman or a National title game. WTF are you thinking of?
@firefr.6 ай бұрын
@@darrell5703 that’s tommie frazier💀tommy armstrong played from 2012-2016
@lancelot_286 ай бұрын
Suggestion: Can you do a video about what happened with Barry J Sanders, the son of Barry Sanders
@martymar25336 ай бұрын
He works at EA sports
@briannaspeezy42586 ай бұрын
Those of us who have “teenagers/young adults” the last thing they want to do is what we suggest or recommend. So if his dad was encouraging him to stay in college a little longer, when teenagers/young adults are that age they don’t want anything to do with what mom/dad suggests. It is challenging to mentor “everyday young adults, so imagine trying to mentor a privileged young person that grew up with money.
@jonathonstarnes79406 ай бұрын
Please do a video on Chris Leak. Went to Independence High school in Charlotte, NC and was the Florida qb before Tebow. He was the original Bryce Young. All the talent but no size
@Vondashusband6 ай бұрын
Last I heard he was fighting allegations at a high school
@jonathonstarnes79406 ай бұрын
@@Vondashusband 👀 oh dang
@TheWaterbouy886 ай бұрын
Matt, you really to great job with these WHAT REALLY HAPPENED videos.
@brianbadonde92516 ай бұрын
TheWaterbouy88, you really to great job with these KZbin COMMENTS
@ZayGore4 ай бұрын
Met Randy Moss at his house recently in Charlotte, NC when I was doing some yard work for him.
@terrancewyckoff6 ай бұрын
Can you please do a video on Jason White the 2003 Heisman Trophy Winner from Oklahoma. His story is great and nobody has a documentary on him.
@sunspots60776 ай бұрын
I think part of the reason he left early is that he was not going to mesh with Brennan like he did with Burrow, especially with the downgraded OL in 2020
@YourGrannysThong6 ай бұрын
I would love to see the story of what happened to kareem walker. He was ranked as the number one RB recruit in the nation in 2015 . Played a season for my wolverines, then vanished. Love the channel. Much respect
@PapaSmurfJuju6 ай бұрын
Can we get a what happened to Timmy Chang video? QB of Hawaii University.
@danegass73526 ай бұрын
He's the HC at Hawaii... no video needed.
@PapaSmurfJuju6 ай бұрын
@@danegass7352 why doesn’t mean it can’t be a good story?
@GovernmentIssued3 ай бұрын
Nothing wrong with a video on Chang. @@danegass7352
@adamallison36856 ай бұрын
Can you please tell us what became of Toby Gerhart from Stanford
@GovernmentIssued3 ай бұрын
And Touchdown Tommy Vardell
@Rileyxray6 ай бұрын
Matt you also have to remember that 2020 was the Covid season and college football was uncertain
@ricardoiglesias88776 ай бұрын
Video starts at 0:19 since Matt like to yap a lot
@Vando.LA2136 ай бұрын
Can we get a story for Michigan’s Mike Hart👀? He was one of the beat RBs in the country when I first started watching college football and his name always stuck with me. Love the videos btw and can’t wait for the upcoming season. And oh yea, btw, Nico Iamaleava will be at the Heisman ceremony in NY come December🔒🍊.
@tigers78345 ай бұрын
He is the typical TE for this period. Speed and great hands. He could have been a backup if he wasn't starting because he couldn't stay healthy. He left like Oden did to get a check before injuries caught him
@BuccaneerBruce6 ай бұрын
17:05 I lived through that moment in winter of 1994 when my college football career came to a close and I realized I was going to be something other than playing sports.
@jasonv23236 ай бұрын
Matt I am surprised that you didn’t mention that he was not a great blocker! At 6-2 250 he should have put in the work to be a great blocking TE! There would have always been a roll for him in the nfl if he developed that part of his game! Bc although he was slow he did have really good hands! So he could have been used in goal line packages as a blocker who could also be a threat to pop out and catch short tds!
@222-i8n6 ай бұрын
I’m not going to lie, you know exactly who you are complying with you intro 😂😂 you going to have to make me make my first KZbin video in this 😂 it’s sad
@daredevil50726 ай бұрын
DONTRE WILSON NEXT!!! Also Everett Golson
@JohnBustt4 ай бұрын
I’ve always appreciated your take on players and teams. Especially the SEC! Side note, a good player to check up on would be Sam McGuffie. Dude was a freak of nature playing RB in Cypress TX. Made some college headlines too.
@matthewwelch67226 ай бұрын
Do mark Walton from the miami hurricanes that's a crazy wild story. Keep up the good work!
@RoderickCooper-o1u5 ай бұрын
CANES ❤
@bJgravedigger6 ай бұрын
JT Daniel’s started his college football career at USC, transferred to Georgia and lost his job to Stetson “DoorDash” Bennett, then transferred to west Virginia, didn’t really workout, then transferred again to rice where he spent his last year playing football and medically retired due to multiple concussions
@lotterypicks6 ай бұрын
He already covered JT
@MarkCzmic4206 ай бұрын
Hey Matt love the channel and content.. I am fairly new to your channel. I was wondering will you make more videos about basketball? Or it's strictly football?
@sirozone5406 ай бұрын
Derrius Guice & Bryce Love would be great videos I think. Big Skins fan & I think it'll be fun content. Big fan of yours too brother. Keep it up💪🏿💪🏿
@BlorbusUnimax5 ай бұрын
matt dont stop with the college football, he needs his own show on the PN
@MichaelW9693 ай бұрын
Chiefs fan here. CEH has had every opportunity in KC and underachieved every year after his rookie season He'll be lucky to make the 53 Tuesday. He doesn't catch the ball out of the backfield or do well in short yardage/goalline He's well liked and a good dude, I wish him well.
@landonwright27686 ай бұрын
Matt, can you make a video about the qb nobody is talking about that i believe will shock the country? Garret Nussmeirer, nobody that LSU is playing knows what is coming for them
@thatfantasynetwork1326 ай бұрын
Didn’t see anything special about him, he probably will struggle to get drafted.
@landonwright27686 ай бұрын
@@thatfantasynetwork132 he’s only started 1 game, just give him time, he’s got one of the best O lines in the country
@Incre_DOUBLE6 ай бұрын
Peter Warrick the best FSU player ever outside of Derrick Brooks, Warrick Dunn and Prime Time
@Brady06G6 ай бұрын
Braxton miller next
@Bama_Prods6 ай бұрын
that’s a great one
@zacharyscott67796 ай бұрын
He went to the NFL and changed positions.
@justanotherdaytv8766 ай бұрын
Truee💯💯💯
@111CREWGO69Z6 ай бұрын
Stop 🛑 it.
@7ony7ouch3 ай бұрын
Dude was 6'2 and thought he could be a NFL tight end? That's straight up no self-awareness.🙄
@bamarolltideroll2205 ай бұрын
Matt- Sean taylor former miami hurricane and Washington redskins star. Would love to hear your perspective and great story telling on his life. Thanks
@hammuel1886 ай бұрын
What happened to Knoshawn Marino, Damian Craig, Woodrow Danzler, and Rosco Parrish
@jacob95386 ай бұрын
This guy's videos would be great if he would put related content on the screen (video/pics/stats of the player in question) instead of all the random high school football video of unrelated players and teams.
@TheEndZone6 ай бұрын
Trent Richardson
@erogereviewer77816 ай бұрын
He ate himself out of the NFL, simple as
@ishowr3v3nge6 ай бұрын
@erogereviewer7781 no that's eddie lacy Trent Richardson just wasn't that goof
@darrenturner78783 ай бұрын
Trent had a decent rookie season, look at his numbers the browns sent him to the colts who couldn’t block a fly
@Mr.RAIN08_6 ай бұрын
Math-u should really make a video about Shaquem Griffin the one-handed football player from UCF. I don’t know what happened to him and I’d be very interested to see what you uncover about it him
@ProudGirlDadX26 ай бұрын
Awesome, awesome story. 5th rd pick by the Seattle Seahawks, the team his twin brother played for. He lasted 3 seasons as a backup OLB/special teams player. Had a few sacks and tfls in his career, including a few in the playoffs. Now he's part of the NFL Legends committee (former NFL players who offer mentoring services to younger players). He seems like a great human being and I also would love to see a video focused on him.
@Truthteller016 ай бұрын
He retired.
@itsmonster16 ай бұрын
what up Matt
@thesidelinegm15963 ай бұрын
Played against him at Mallard Creek. They just threw him jump balls, and he caught them all. That team also had Jordan Davis and Trenton Simpson. They were STACKED
@stephengrahn93616 ай бұрын
2:12 for reals starting time. I bet something forced his hand like terrible grades or got in trouble somehow. I don't think his Dad would have lied to him and one could see he wasn't Justin or Jamar
@darrell57036 ай бұрын
Do a video on Mac Campbell. Alexandria high school. Alexandria, AL. Class of ‘98. Literally one of the best running backs ever out of Alabama. Had meningitis and almost died (junior year I believe). However, unlike most of your videos, he never made it to the next level. He never played college football. Even though he had scholarship offers from 100’s of schools.
@darrell57036 ай бұрын
Reminds me of Barry sanders and Emmett smith. Short and stocky. Super shifty and quick. No real top end speed but once he gets going, you’re not catching him from behind. Definitely had game speed. Once that ball was in his hands, it gave him a speed boost.
@humbledriver25366 ай бұрын
The simple fact of the matter is in spite of his tenacity and remarkable efforts toward playing football professionally he simply lack the athletic ability and perhaps size. Cannot knock the young man for trying it is impressive he did continue persevering through his challenging adversities. ....Randy Moss DNA? Hmmm
@josephfriedling91903 ай бұрын
Matt - just subscribed, great video! Let's watch EJ Smith this year at TX A & M - then please do a video on the "situation" at Stanford. Thanks - GREAT CHANNEL
@HoustonAstros84 ай бұрын
I do have a small idea on why he might have declared. I remember after the commanders signed him he was talking about how he was really good friends with former LSU Offensive guard that the Commanders also drafted. Only thing I can assume is that he wanted to follow him.
@HoustonAstros84 ай бұрын
Saduiq Charles was the O lineman’s name
@stevehernandez88786 ай бұрын
Great videos Matt. Can you do one about Emmanuel Moody? He played at USC and Florida..highly touted out of high school....
@adidas05ful6 ай бұрын
Mattbegettinmoney do one on Mike Hart. Former great Michigan running back who pro career didn’t pan out then things got weird… then well again
@BeisbolShorts5 ай бұрын
Nick Isham Louisiana Tech, youngest d1 starter ever. Son of famous mark isham, ended up playing d3 & quit with 1 year eligibility left
@glennhalila82793 ай бұрын
It should have been the Ohio State Buckeyes vs LSU Tigers in the National Championship Game. In my opinion there was questionable call again Ohio State vs Clemson. Not to take away anything from Clemson, but The ejection of a Buckeye Player who barley touched Laurence was uncalled for! It changed the momentum! Ironically I'm a Cincinnati Bengals fan, so there you have it. Burrow's and Chase together. It might have been good for the Bengals?
@EdwardMann136 ай бұрын
Nick Marshall. Part of the 2013 Auburn team and chris davis jr. The guy who ran back the kick six.
@wckt4506 ай бұрын
Yo yo yo can we get a video about Chris Davis (kick 6)
@TheKeith5195 ай бұрын
The transfer portal and the NIL rules (as they stand today) will kill college football
@christopherwoods85376 ай бұрын
Love the videos Matt. Isaiah Crowell, former number 1 overall running back would make for a good one.
@HoustonAstros84 ай бұрын
I’m a big commanders fan and I remember when we got him after he went undrafted and I was really excited, but he never played a snap
@averywilliams28636 ай бұрын
matt you should make a new series for programs that have fallen off and what the future could be for that program. something similar to this series.
@AmericaIsWorthSaving4 ай бұрын
It should be renamed "THE LEBRON EFFECT"
@Skywalkervideo4 ай бұрын
That's my footage showing Thaddeus one handed catch for Mallard Creek HS.
@bc52086 ай бұрын
This kid grew up a millionaire and had zero work ethic, natural size & athleticism, big name. I wouldn’t have expected him to be good at all. No dog in him at all. Daddy will pay for everything lol
@glitbow76306 ай бұрын
He still good be good rich or not
@bc52086 ай бұрын
@@glitbow7630 Good at what?? Not football 🤣🤣 bro is a slug lol he’s gonna live off his dads name forever
@antcantcook9606 ай бұрын
what a surprise, another comment by you trashing someone. jealous mf
@billybobjoe90936 ай бұрын
You should do justin thomas from the 2014 georgia tech team
@jacobtaylor1613 ай бұрын
Kind of crazy LSU has had 2 different TE that were sons of NFL legends, in the past few seasons.
@Eric_Casteel6 ай бұрын
Stop saying that they didn’t have the transfer portal back then. They still utilized the transfer portal. They just changed college football rules. The transfer portal opened to be a directory of available players in 2018. They changed the rules where you no longer have to sit out in 2021.
@LoopyWorld7166 ай бұрын
Jaquizz Rodrgers, Oregon State RB. Also his brother played with him as a WR, would love a story on the Rodgers brothers
@rooksbaby41696 ай бұрын
What ever happened to Nick Marshall former Auburn QB 2013-2014.
@Showtime813-YMM6 ай бұрын
What happen too USC WR Mike Williams from the 2005 draft
@ProudGirlDadX26 ай бұрын
Ummm, unfortunately he's no longer with us
@ThelifeofKingfish4 ай бұрын
Clyde Edwards Elaire was awesome in his rookie year. The he got hurt. He has been injury prone since and not been able to find his way up the depth chart. Enter Pacheco and CEH will be lucky to be on the Chiefs team this year. I love the old saying in the NFL, your best ability is availability. Clyde has not been regularly available and it will likely cost him his NFL career.
@LTPRODZ216 ай бұрын
Ardarious Stewart, baller and was a great receiver at Bama.
@Bama_Prods6 ай бұрын
THATS A GOOD ONE
@Part-Time-Pope3 ай бұрын
Guys like him can usually hang on as a #3 TE, do some special teams and stuff. My guess is that his foot was fucked, and he knew it. He declared early since it was a roll of the dice that it would hold up for another full college season. Maybe he gets a contract, gets lucky enough to stay healthy for a couple years and make some money. What can you do? He gave it a shot, can go on to the next chapter with no regrets.
@Papote446 ай бұрын
Thaddeus was mediocre... he wasn't a stand out player on the field.
@JeremyHutchings-x5c6 ай бұрын
I had forgotten about Clyde Edwards running over people, another stud on the CFB field!
@TheBigsarge084 ай бұрын
Matt a video of Omar Jacob’s former BGSU standout QB same year as Big Ben from the Steelers. Those 2 were same conference and rivals in college. What happened to Omar Jacobs.
@averywilliams28636 ай бұрын
trevon boykin tcu qb. was very electrifying
@WE-gz5tr22 күн бұрын
Yall gotta do that 2x naia player of the year and try to figure out why he never transferred
@reacongaming59566 ай бұрын
What happened to nick Marshall former auburn qb
@gjfwang5 ай бұрын
I think the problem with the high school highlights is he needed Odell Beckham like catches to make plays against high school defenders.
@itsmarshall78612 ай бұрын
You should do a vid on De’Veon smith I loved watching him at Michigan growing up
@Floboy9046 ай бұрын
Matt You got any videos talking about your high school or college career?
@simpleactive57305 ай бұрын
can you do a piece on Former UNLV QB from the earlier 2000's names JASON THOMAS... I remember meeting him when I was being recruited as a punter and then I lost touch with him.. I always wondered where he went or ended up at...
@peytonjacob6456 ай бұрын
Can you make these story videos on college basketball players
@duck_the_builder6 ай бұрын
Hey Matt will you do one Oregon's dynamic dou Michael James and Deanthony Thomas
@jamesquinn98004 ай бұрын
He won a Natty with arguably the greatest college football team of All Time!! I wish him nothing but the best.