He's a true QB. Excellent frame, very good arm,
stands tall in the pocket, great athlete that is mobile
in and out of the pocket, always looks to throw first,
accurate passer, decent footwork. Has different arm slots
when needed; throws nicely on the run, has an excellent
feel for the touch he needs on a pass. Some may point to
his throwing motion as a question, but I don't see that.
Keeps the ball fairly high, can tend to wind up on long
throws and bring the ball down, quick release on short
and intermediate routes. Goes through his progressions
very well for a player his age and has the early knack
for manipulating the safety with his shoulders and eyes.
Intangibles off the charts; Leadership skills off the
charts. Great teammate, others follow him, leads by
example with work ethic and knowledge of the whole
offense, takes his receivers on his own time working on
timing and actually helping the receivers run more
precise routes. Loves the game of football and has the
thirst for knowledge and passion for getting better that
not many have. Teddy is a winner with excellent
improvisational skills in every aspect of his game.
Translation to College:
Should be a pillar of that Miami program for the next
4-5 years and will have other elite players follow him
to Miami. Truly a championship caliber player and in my
opinion Miami's biggest commitment this cycle. Strictly
on physical talent, Teddy is probably a high 4-star
prospect, but you include everything else he adds and
I'd be shocked if he didn't have one of the best college
careers from this class. Will need to add weight,
especially in his lower body.
For
Kiehl Frazier, the awards, and scholarship offers, keep
on coming. The 6’3” 210 pound star signal-caller from
Arkansas’ Shiloh Christian was just recently named the
2009 4A Arkansas Player of the Year. The next morning,
TCU offered him a scholarship. It was the 14th offer for
Frazier already.
November 23rd, 2004 was
an exciting day in Columbia, South Carolina. A
day filled with hope and anticipation of what
was to come. The Gamecocks had just inked a SEC
coaching legend to coach their football team.
The "Fun 'n' Gun" was coming to save the day or
at least make it better. Surely a coach that led
Duke University to an ACC title could fix the
little problems at South Carolina.
With the 2010 recruiting cycle inching towards
the finish line, here at ThaRinger we feel it’s
a better time to more clearly evaluate the
off-season’s coaching changes with the recently
gained recruiting hindsight. There were 22 head
coaching changes and not all of those changes
were created equally.
