College – Page 7

Average Speeds from the 12th Annual National Spring Snapping Event in Las Vegas

May 15, 2014 By Rubio

Here are the average times, taken by me, at the 12th Annual National Snapping Spring Event in Las Vegas on May 10-11, 2014.

All Long Snappers were timed by me going the same direction at the distance of 15 yards. The times you see below are an average. All times will be put on each Long Snapper’s player rankings profile page as well.

Avantino, Nick				0.693
Alexander, Dylan				0.900
Aloma, John				0.693
Anderson, Koltin				0.933
Anthony, Enzo				1.233
Ashworth, Jeremy				0.890
Atkins, Connor				0.857
Badgley, Ryne				1.353
Bale, JT				0.753
Bancroft, Tommy				0.843
Becker, Hunter				1.00
Bertoni, Wesley Bettis, Jacob				0.740 0.87
Block, Cody				0.740
Cadavieco, Marco				0.820
Calcagno, Joe				0.823
Cameron, Brandt				0.753
Cantrell, Dan				0.89
Carty, AJ				0.687
Cawley, Kendall				0.737
Charles DeRosier				1.167
Comaroto, Peter				0.777
Conrad, Kyle				0.787
Cox, Nick				0.660
Crum, Grant				0.837
Daggett, Bobby				0.730
Dalton Masters				0.860
Davidson, Callen				1.003
Davis, Kyle				0.840
Den Bleyker, Johnny				0.779
Diffee, Darren				0.797
Dilley, Fletcher				0.840
Dixon, Jack				0.867
Dorsett, Evan				DNP
Drzik, Hunter				0.790
Durham, Nate				0.83
Eatherly, Geron				0.717
Epley, Tristan				0.860
Farnsworth, Wes				0.680
Farr, Ryan				0.803
Ferguson, Blake				0.673
Flethcer, Thomas				0.793
Foley, Matt				0.777
Freeman, Harrison				0.690
Freund, Fowler				DNP
Gluhaich, Grant				0.677
Goebel, Harrison				0.793
Grant, Zac				0.84
Griffiths, Tyler				0.740
Hall, Mitch				0.800
Hamilton, Logan				0.760
Haney, Jack				0.813
Heidebreder, Cole				0.877
Hendrix, Caleb				0.820
Henley, Parker				0.96
Hernandez, Curtis				1.030
Hess, Jake				0.83
Hoffman, Harrison				0.803
Jacob Bettis				0.837
Jaffe, Grant				0.890
Jeronimo, Jesse				0.923
Johnson, Damon				0.763
Juelfs, Kael				DNP
Kashner, Cole				0.927
Keller, Matt				0.797
King, Javier				0.92
Kirkegaard, Conner				0.733
Knight, Jake				0.800
Krause, Logan				0.810
Lawson, Erik				0.903
Lawver, Caleb				0.937
Letter, Jon				0.883
Lloyd, Parker				0.873
Lowery, Brendan				0.807
Luavai, Ian				0.807
Lucas, Nathan				0.720
Lutzel, Chris				0.833
Madden, George				0.680
Magness, John				0.917
Mahorney, Jackson				0.883
Makowski, Ben				0.770
Manship, Cole				1.097
Marker, Jordan				1.180
Mast, Shiloh				0.807
McCaffrey, Chris				0.995
McCracken, Drew				0.743
McCullough, Liam				0.707
McMurry, Elias				0.813
Merickel, Tommy				0.860
Mesa, Jr, Paul				0.830
Meyer, Scott				0.773
Miller, Joe				1.047
Miller, Kenny				1.017
Mimoun, Jacob				0.970
Moon, Chaska				0.800
Morales, Steven				0.867
Munoz, Jake				0.730
Murguia, Melvin				1.050
Murphy, Christopher				0.843
Newberg, Thomas				0.843
Newton, Roderic				1.00
O’Connor, Kyle				0.800
Ober, Jordan				0.693
Oliviera, Matt				0.760
Ortega, Adrian				0.880
Parris, Ryan				0.817
Petrucci, Kyle				0.995
Phillips, Riley				0.927
Poujol, Michael				0.723
Propst, Jack				0.827
Ratliff Anthony				0.833
Reiter Donald				0.733
Richardson, Bodie				0.895
Richardson, Elijah				0.687
Richins, Kole				0.783
Riddle, Campbell				1.140
Roberts, Austin				DNP
Robertson, Tanner				0.847
Robinson, Bradley				0.883
Royal, Greg				1.080
Sablan, Spencer				1.013
Sak, Hayden				0.727
Schoenberger, Zach				0.973
Scott, Colin				0.893
Shaffer, Corey				0.807
Shannon, John				0.677
Siegel, Sam				0.863
Simmons, Ryan				0.720
Slupski, Cain				0.867
Smith, Hunter				0.966
Smith, Nate				0.973
Somers, Sean				1.007
Song, Henry				0.763
Soto, Mike				0.843
Spence, Austin				0.743
Stotts, Garrett				0.817
Stubbs, Hayden				0.907
Taylor, Michael				0.917
Thompson, Tristan				0.923
Toothman, Andrew				0.93
Turner, Aaron				0.883
Urbach, Chase				0.847
Varga, Hunter				0.743
Vaughn, Jacob				1.017
Vera, Jr, Alonso				0.695
Walker, Nate				0.797
Walker, Ryan				1.027
Walsh, Koby				0.843
Walsh, Scott				1.187
Watkins, Bradley				0.897
White, Morgan				1.097
Whitehouse, Harley				0.750
Wilcox, Richard				0.807
Wilson, Garrett				0.713
Wirtel, Steven				0.767
Womac, Hunter				0.780
Wood, Camren				0.93
Workman, James				DNP

Wright, Hunter				0.933

101

Happy Ranksgiving to the Long Snappers from the TX Camp

April 30, 2014 By Rubio

The rankings are completed for ALL Long Snappers that participated in the Rubio Long Snapping Camp in TX on April 27, 2014.

Long Snappers came out to learn, get the most exposure possible and compete against one another. The talent level was, by far, the best I have seen in Texas in quite some time.

KEY POINTS:

My rankings are NOT done just from the Target
My rankings are NOT done from some mathematical formula.
My rankings ARE done by me and only me. That is why I am at all my camps.
My rankings are based off of this blog I wrote about what makes a Long Snapper great.
If you would like anything added to your profile page, simply email me (Rubio@RubioLongSnapping.com) the information and consider it done.
All Long Snappers are ranked after their first fall camp of their freshman year in high school.

A Long Snapper has the ability to adjust their ranking anytime I see them LIVE, not on video.

For the rankings (classes of 2014-2017) and for the new FUTURE STARS (class of 2018 and younger) section, simply go to the NEW RubioLongSnapping.com, rollover PLAYER RANKINGS, rollover which CLASS you are looking for, click that CLASS, click LONG SNAPPERS and find your name.

Filed Under: Article Archives, Coaches, College, High School, Long Snapper, Motivation, Recruiting Tagged With: high school long snapper rankings, Long Snapper Rankings, Rubio Long Snapping Camps

Happy Ranksgiving to the Long Snappers from the GA Camp (3/2)

April 22, 2014 By Rubio

The rankings are completed for ALL Long Snappers that participated in the Rubio Long Snapping Camp in GA on March 2, 2014.

The GA Camp never disappoints as they are solid from top to bottom. It’s almost like a mini-Vegas the talent is so strong.

KEY POINTS:

My rankings are NOT done just from the Target
My rankings are NOT done from some mathematical formula.
My rankings ARE done by me and only me. That is why I am at all my camps.
My rankings are based off of this blog I wrote about what makes a Long Snapper great.
If you would like anything added to your profile page, simply email me (Rubio@RubioLongSnapping.com) the information and consider it done.
All Long Snappers are ranked after their first fall camp of their freshman year in high school.

A Long Snapper has the ability to adjust their ranking anytime I see them LIVE, not on video.

For the rankings, simply go the NEW RubioLongSnapping.com, rollover PLAYER RANKINGS, rollover which CLASS you are looking for, click that CLASS, click LONG SNAPPERS and find your name.

Filed Under: Article Archives, Athletics, College, High School, Long Snapper, Maturity, Motivation, Recruiting Tagged With: high school long snapper rankings, Long Snapper Rankings, Ranksgiving, Rubio Long Snapping Camps

The List of Rubio Long Snappers (Continuously Updated)

April 19, 2014 By Rubio

Here is a list of colleges and universities that either currently have, or have had, a Long Snapper that has gone through Rubio Long Snapping: Abilene Christian, Adams St, Air Force, Akron, Alabama, Alabama A&M, Alabama Birmingham, Alcorn St, Appalachian St, Arizona, Arizona St, Arkansas, Arkansas St., Army, Assumption, Auburn, Augustana College, Aurora, Austin College, Austin Peay, Ave Maria, Ball St., Baylor, Benedictine, Berry College, Boise St, Boston College, Bowling Green, Bucknall, Buffalo State, BYU, Cal Berkeley, Cal Lutheran, Cal Pennsylvania, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, Campbell, Campbellsville, Carroll College, Carthage College, Central Arkansas, Central Connecticut St, Central Florida, Central Michigan, Central Missouri, Central Washington, Chapman, Chowan, Clemson, Colorado, Coastal Carolina, Colorado College, Colorado School of Mines, Colorado St. Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Davidson, Delaware, Delaware St, Delta St, Drake, Duke, Dupage, East Carolina, East Central, Eastern Illinois, Eastern Michigan, Eastern Kentucky, Elon, Emory and Henry, Florida, Florida Atlantic, Florida St, Fort Collins, Franklin, Fresno St, Furman, Gallaudet, Geneva, Georgetown College, Georgia, Georgia Military College, Georgia Southern, Georgia St, Gettysburg, Guilford, Hawaii, Henderson St, Hiram College, Houston, Howard, Humboldt St, Illinois, Illinois St, Illinois Wesleyan, Incarnate Word, Indiana, Indiana St, Indianapolis, Iona, Iowa, Iowa St, Iowa Wesleyan, Jacksonville St, Jamestown College, James Madison University, Kansas, Kansas St, Kansas Wesleyan, Kentucky, Kenyon, Lamar, Liberty, Linfield, Louisiana Lafayette, Louisiana Monroe, LSU, Louisiana Tech, Louisville, Marshall, Maryland, Memphis, Mercer, Mercyhurst, Mesa St, Miami, Miami of Ohio, Michigan, Michigan St, Mid Western St, Middle Tennesse St, Millsaps, Minot, Mississippi St, Missouri Valley, Montana, Morehead St, Morrisville St, Mount Union, Murray State, Navarro, Navy, Nebraska, Nevada Reno, New Mexico, New Mexico St, North Carolina, North Carolina at Charlotte, North Carolina St, North Greenville, North Texas, Northern Arizona, Northern Illinois, Northwestern, Northwestern Oklahoma, Notre Dame, Oauchita Baptist, Occidental, Ohio St, Ohio Wesleyan, Oklahoma, Oklahoma St, Old Dominion, Ole Miss, Olivet Nazarene University, Oregon, Oregon St, Pacific, Penn St., Pikeville, Pitt, Portland St, Prairie View A&M, Presbyterian College, Redlands, Rhode Island, Rice, Richmond, Rhodes College, Rochester, Rocky Mountain College, Rutgers, Sacramento St, Samford, Sam Houston St, San Diego St, San Jose St, Santa Barbara, Sewanee, Shepherd University, Shorter University, Siena Heights, Sir Wilfrid Laurier University, SMU, South Alabama, South Carolina, Southeast Missouri St, Southeastern Louisiana, Southern Mississippi, Southern Nazarene, Southern Utah, Southwest Baptist, Southwestern Oklahoma, St. Southern Virginia University, Norbert College, St. Olaf, Stanford, Stephen F. Austin, Syracuse, Tabor, Tarleton, TCU, Tennessee, Tennessee Chattanooga, University of Guelph (CAN), Temple, Tennessee Tech, Texas, Texas A&M, Texas A&M Commerce, Texas at San Antonio, Texas Tech, Toledo, Trinity, Truman St, Tulsa, UC Davis, UCLA UCONN, UNC Pembroke, University of Mary, UNLV, University of South Florida, Upper Iowa, USC, Utah, Utah St, UTEP, Vanderbilt, Villanova, Virginia, Virginia Tech, Wake Forest, Washington, Washington St, Wesleyan, Western Carolina, Western Illinois, Western Kentucky, Western Michigan, Western New Mexico, Western St, West Virginia, West Virginia St., Wheaton College, Whitworth, Willamette, Wisconsin Lutheran, Wyoming, Yale and Youngstown St.

The following is a list of Long Snappers that Chris Rubio has worked with and assisted getting in and playing college football.

You could be next!

2014

Tanner Carew – Oregon
Ike Powell – Auburn
Wyatt Pfeifer – Western Michigan
Joel Baldwin – Mississippi St.
Zach Wade – Auburn
RC Brunstetter – NC State
Hayden Grover – Akron
Wyatt Smith – Colorado
Alan Lucy – Rutgers
Nate Adams – Maryland
Davis Winkie – Vanderbilt
CJ Keller – Stanford
Adam Vaught – Old Dominion
Seth Combs – Illinois St
Reid Buckingham – Emporia St.
Bronson Bruneau – Duke
Nate Hawkins – Navy
Tommy Sullivan – Air Force
Justin Garza – UC Davis
Kyle Murphy – North Carolina
Colin Duffy – Duke
Curtis Billen – Eastern Washington
Grant Hilton – UC Davis
JC Everett – Air Force
Andrew Ashe – NE Community College
Bobby Joe Nielsen – Midwestern State University
Brent Nicholson – Lamar
Chris Wilkerson – Stephen F. Austin
Cody Nelson – Northwestern St.
Damian Brinson – Louisiana College
Reese Randall – Kansas
AJ Brown – Kennesaw State
RC Brunstetter – NC State
Jacob Wasserman – Saint Mary’s University
Nathan Lucas – Colorado St.
Zach Moore – Southwestern Oklahoma St.
Matthew Schmidt – Furman
Gray Threadgill – Mississippi College
Clay Barton – Army
Austin Venable – NC A&T
Tripp Camp – East Carolina
Andrew Burtenshaw – Idaho St.
Jay Fleming – Grand Valley State
Thomas Price – Grove City College
Jacob Allen – Miles College
Sam Wilson – Quincy
Alex Boatman – Idaho
Zane Weekman – Campbell
James Ring – Macalester College
Chandler Rogers – University of San Diego
Warren Wynn – Georgetown
Jeremy Fischer – Chowan
Will-Parker Carter – Georgetown
Parker Subia – Kenyon College
Trevor Glover – Murray State
Mitch Hardy – Arkansas St
Connor Kelsey – Oregon St.
Bo Smith – Humboldt St.
Sam York – Ohio St.
Ethan Smith – Carroll College
Colton Oliver – East Carolina
Clayton Jackson – Kansas St.
Aaron Golub – Tulane
Jordan Frese – Texas A&M
Jake Davis – North Texas
Austin Alfaro – Trinity Valley College
Joe Lang – Washington St
Casey Wilson – Tennessee
Will Henrichs – Olivet Nazarene University
Andrew Robinson – Michigan
Zach Tolle – West Virginia State
Martin Diaz – Western Michigan
Niko Walsh – Temple
Austin Alfaro – Trinity Valley College
Jeremy Ingram – Shorter University
Tyler Fagan – Wheaton University
Matt Wolcott – James Madison University
Matthew Schrand – Iowa Wesleyan
Tyler Moore – TCU
Sean Brogan – Austin College
Corey McCullers – Troy
Eric Hann – Rocky Mountain College
Devin Melendez – Oregon
Jonathan Timmons – Sir Wilfrid Laurier University
Nathan Hines – Syracuse
Josh Elias – Oklahoma St.
Billy Loconsole – Augustana College (as of 4/20/14)

2013

Cole Mazza – Alabama
Gabriel Miller – Nebraska
Scott Sypniewski – Michigan
Mike Lizanich – Tulane
Nick Walter – Miami of Ohio
Trevor Morgan – Memphis
Chris O’Risky – Eastern Michigan
Trent Gow – Air Force
Chase Dominguez – Utah
Trey Lamastus – ULM
Tucker Etheridge – Louisiana Tech
Graydon Peterson – Dartmouth
Matt Cota – Boise St.
Justin Greene – Air Force
Chase McIntyre – Appalachian St.
Brendan Turelli – Wyoming
Adonis Smith – Air Force
Drake Pechous – Henderson St.
Austin Orr – Howard
Matthew Broome – Coastal Carolina
Zach Smith – Southern Cal
AJ Hantak – Eastern Illinois
Stewart Sherrill – Lenior Rhyne Univ.
Kaleb Smith – Oklahoma St.
John Wirtel – Kansas
Matthew Broome – Coastal Carolina
Jarrett Jacumin – Appalachian St.
Ty Carter – Rice
Shawn Murphy – Trinity International
Nick Sewak – Georgia Southern
Tyler Pinkowski – Western Michigan
David Riehle – South Dakota St.
Josh Jahnke – Southern Illinois
Tyler Jarvis – Western Carolina
Hunter Winstead – Liberty
Justin Vining – Georgia Military College
Andrew Ingram – Ouachita Baptist
Dallas Noriega – UAB
Jerred Sonneborn – Washington St.
Will Hertel – Mid American Nazarene
Alex Arnaud – Arizona
Emmett Odegard – UMASS
Murphy Allen – Florida Atlantic
Niko Walsh – New Mexico St.
Chase Wilson – Wake Forest
Matt Bayliss – University of Texas at San Antonio
Alex Julien – Aurora
Keaston Sinicki – North Carolina at Charlotte
Rocky Hogue – Sacramento St.
Andrew Earle – Rhodes College
Drew Williams – South Carolina
Johnathan Chandler – Guilford College
Ty Carter – Rice
Jason Diffee – Central Washington
Nick Berus – UMASS
Rocco Rasnic – Carthage College
Gaither Barker – Vanderbilt
Tyler Bailey – West Virginia Wesleyan
Hunter White – Berry College
Michael Steinbacher – North Carolina
Jacob Partridge – Emory and Henry
Josh Appel – Indiana St.
Derek Purvis – Southern Virginia University
Alex Bobos – Indianapolis
Brett Kassel – Occidental
Matt Boggs – TCU
Sam Boyd – Trinity
Jay Angelici-Walsh – Hiram College
Tim Hernandez – Sacramento St.
Alec Neinas – Colorado
Cory Blane – Old Dominion
Kevin Leblanc – University of Rochester
Jesse Neely – Carthage College
Parker Aquino – Buffalo State
Luke Hutchison – Washington

2012

Scott Daly – Notre Dame
Reid Ferguson – LSU
Chris Fitzpatrick – Northwestern
Conor Fry – North Carolina
Matt Cincotta – Marshall
Ceth Miller – Eastern Michigan
Joe Marvin – Penn St.
Easton Wahlstrom – Arizona St.
Trent Frix – Air Force
Kameron Canaday – Portland St.
Reed Miller – Stanford
Jacob Carr – North Greenville
Josh Antol – Navy
William Eads – Middle Tennessee
Hayden Neighbors – Campbell Univeristy
Jeff Overbaugh – San Diego St.
Grant Meersand – Hawaii
Greg Hohenstein – Bowling Green
JC Barefield – Jacksonville St
Daniel LaMontagne – Furman
Sodie Orr – Cal Poly San Luis Obispo
Justin Forrister – Georgia St.
Nick Brown – Texas A&M
Steven Romero – New Mexico
Brandon Greene – Air Force
Ryan Masel – Washington
Ben East – Mercer
Will Sharpton – Tennessee Chatanooga
Colton Taylor – Virginia Tech
Luke Burnham – Southern Miss.
Tucker Smith – MGCCC
Kyle Ashby – Texas
Cory Hawkins – Mercer
Jake Compton – Tulsa
Nolan Dowling – Western Kentucky
Dakota Melson – Eastern Illinois
Taybor Pepper – Michigan St.
Duke Moran – CAL
William Oldach – UCONN
Darrell Travis – Lousiana Tech
Nick Sharick – Tennesse
Jake Abraham – Georgia Southern
Tony Johnson – North Texas
Josh Ambeau – Ave Maria
Will Few – Ole Miss
Cory Cheadle – Kansas St
Ryan DiSalvo – San Jose St
John De Palma – West Virginia
Zack Cooper – Gettysburg
Shane Baumann – Western New Mexico
Matt Wicklein – Shepherd University
Nick Traub – Ball St.
Jakey Dunagan – Morehead St.
Leonard Skubal – Boston College
Daniel Brooke – Abilene Christian
David Estes – Presbyterian College
Forrest Stevens – Northern Arizona
Taylor Speaks – Eastern Kentucky
Matt Doherety – St. Norbert College
Willy Wright – Sewanee
Aaron Held – Montana
Jared Torres – New Mexico St
Nick Dooley – UTEP
Rey Higuera – Arizona St.
Matt Poulin – Howard
Randy Sue – Cal Lutheran
Alec Hulmes – East Carolina
Brent Nicholson – Navarro College
TJ Piwowarski – Redlands
Michael McGarry – St. Olaf
John Godfrey – Ball St.
Joseph Smith – Delta St
Ryan Eustace – Arkansas St
Bobby Geibler – North Texas
Brian Hittner – Hawaii

2011

Scott Thompson – NC State
Peter McBride – USC (Southern Cal)
Harrison Elliott – Air Force
Samuel Rodgers – Syracuse
Mike Crispi – Elon
Nick Boyle – Delaware
Zach Ewan – Wyoming
Rick Lovato – Old Dominion
Michael Quick – Coastal Carolina
Joe Sable – Prairie View A&M
David Layman – Southwest Baptist
Tanner Gibas – Kansas
Stone Monarch – Toledo
Sean McNally – Miami, FL
Bryce Haynes – Ohio St.
Will Hertel – Trinity
Kyle Holetz – U of Mary
Brett Heimrich – Appalachian St
Ron Wroble – Samford
Alex Trujillo – Fort Collins
Duncan Koonce – Texas A&M Commernce
Joshua Hensley – Lindsay Wilson Univ.
Chad Sharp – Jacksonville St
Jay Weneta – UCLA
Dallas Noriega – Arizona St
Alex Howdeshell -Central Missouri
Joe Collins – Mesa St.
Luke Sims – Iowa St.
Matt Giampapa – Michigan St.
Daniel MacDonald – University of Guelph, Canada
Jake David – Franklin
Will Hertel – Kansas Wesleyan
Chris Longo – UCLA
CT Moorman – Auburn
Grant Ellington – Drake
Alan D’Appollino – Arkansas
CJ Struyk – East Carolina
Nick Monaghan – Western Michigan
Brandon Taylor – LSU
Andrew Zorn – Colorado School of Mines
Jake Banta – Alabama Birmingham
Clark Gardner – BYU
Kelly Mason – Kentucky
David Murphy – Pitt
Jake Guidry – Louisiana Lafayette
Matt Dooley – Indiana
Jim Brown – Clemson
Ryan Saparto – Washington St.
Tanner Vogler – Western Carolina
John Sheperdson – Cal
Dakota Shackleton – Boise St.
Derek O’Dell – Chapman
Seth Arnold – Kentucky
Mike Kaiser – New Mexico St.
Anthony Tataseo – Cornell
David Burdestsky – University of South Florida
Charlie Richards – Virginia
Matt Wilkinson – Alabama
Austin Tubbs – Stanford
Kevin Keane – Ohio Wesleyan
Alex Den Bleyker – Washington St.
Nolan Frese – Houston
Josh Elias – Washington St.
Richard Kersten – Illinois
Charlie Avila – Mount Union
Dylan Jackson – Whitworth
Scotty Cooper – Pacific
Mark Hutchinson – Utah St.
Jos Oria – College of Dupage
Kevin Marley – Old Dominion
Ryan Kolka – Iowa
Cade Oliver – Arkansas St.
Zack Young – Indiana
Nathan Gibbs – Youngstown St.
Winston Chapman – Mississippi St
Max Priestly – Abiline Christian
Tim Jurgonski – Siera Heights
Glen Haisley – Prairie View A&M

2010

Chase Gorham – Arizona
Bobby Dunn – Air Force
Kyle Wittenauer – Yale
Drew Howell – Oregon
Joe Cardona – Navy
Hayden Renning – Northern Arizona
Blake Dunham – North Texas
Duncan Dickerson – Columbia
Will Denny – Ole Miss
Danny Adams – Eastern Kentucky
Kyle Smith – Indianapolis
Alex Freeman – Texas A&M
Chris Maikranz – Lamar
Jeff Goyette – Bucknell
Brandon Oswald – Colorado School of Mines
Grant Donovan – Louisville
Benjamin Mallouky – Davidson
Trevor Steele – Incarnate Word
Josh Whitehouse – Pikeville College
Matt Anderson – Western Illinois
Trevor Gillette – Rice
Zach Lover – Campbell University
Kevin Carrington – Air Force
Nate Matteson – Western State College
Drew Johnson – Sam Houston St.
Hunter Hale – Mid Western St.
Troy Whalen – Oregon St.
Walt Sparks – Richmond
Austin Cole – South Alabama
Ryan Iverson – Colorado
Brandon Grinstead – Nevada Reno
Joe St. Germain – Virginia Tech
Alex Chester – Texas Tech
Matt Fortin – Virginia
Forrest Hill – Auburn
Beau Palin – Yale
Jordan Brasher – Middle Tennessee State
Charlie Booth – Illinois St
Jonathan Wallunas – SMU
Drew Ferris – Florida
Andrew Thompkins – Tenn Tech
Austin Tallant – Chowan University
James Groff – Gallaudet University
Ethan Hall – Minot State
Mike Morovick – Oregon St.
Corey Spegal – Mercyhurst College
Gene Glenn – Northwestern Oklahoma
Andrew East– Vanderbilt
Scott Teal – Central Florida
Andrew Suter – Oklahoma St.
Jeffrey Telles – San Jose St.
Reed Gordon – Mississippi State
John Hussey – SMU
Charlie Coggins – East Carolina
Jake Foster – Wisconsin Lutheran
Mike Famiglietti – Western Michigan
Jared Loewen – Santa Barbara
Robbie Horrell – Rutgers
Adam Mueller – UCONN
Trevor Moles – Eastern Washington
Cary Kriegsman – Cal Berkeley
Brandon Koletsky – San Diego St.
Tyler Allen – East Central University
Marcus Santa Cruz –Baylor
Alex Guzzi – New Mexico St.
Brandon Tett – Oregon
Zach Koepp – Washington St.

2009

Josh Keyt – Indiana
Michael Brodsky – Tulsa
Stephen Barrera – Texas A&M
Eric Tausch – TCU
Philip Doumar – Florida State
Jordan Cowart – Notre Dame
Evan Jacobsen – New Mexico
Kody Johnston – Texas A & M
Kevin Rowe – Central Washington
Sebastian Sica – Northern Arizona
Salanoa Galeai – Louisiana Monroe
Davis Moore – Emory and Henry
Daniel Herrington – Central Arkansas
Connor Sinko – Oklahoma St
Glenn Kolbrenner – UCONN
Kirby O’Meara – Central Arkansas
Colton Dickinson – Southwestern Oklahoma State University
Jake Lembke – Auburn
Joey Waters – UC Davis
Kyle Coccoza – Assumption College
Mack Lloyd – North Carolina
Dustin Phillips – Old Dominion
Jonathan Mullinix – California Pennsylvania University
Justin Carnes – Kansas
Kirk Nakama – Western Michigan
Denver Garrett – Southern Nazarene University
Charlie Knipper – University of Iowa
Matt Gore – University of Louisiana Lafayette
Steven Steinmetz – UCONN
Michael White – East Carolina
Andy Allison – Old Dominion
Ryan Eich – Illinois Wesleyan University
Chris Roberson – Boise St.
Jake Rawlins – Western Michigan
JR Carr – Tennessee
Michael Marusa – Cal Lutheran
Curt Graman – Michigan
Robert White – North Greenville
Tyler Bills – Oregon St.
Apollo Nestoras – Chapman
Bryan West – Stephen F. Austin
Mike Yerry – UNC Pembroke
Greg Parcher – Maryland
Blake Coddington – Tennessee Chatanooga
Nick Bear – South Alabama
Brandon Gabbard – SE Missouri St.
Alex Mitchell – Alabama
Steven Patterson – Oregon

2008

Aaron Brewer – SDSU – Denver Broncos
Matt Rios – Cal Berkeley
Matt Wigley – San Jose State
George Morales – Michigan
Ty Frix – Georgia
Dax Dellenbach – Auburn
Zach Taylor – Oregon
Mike Zupancic – Eastern Michigan – New England Patriots
Scott Albritton – Colorado St.
Brian Bennyhoff – Central Michigan
Steve Calloway – Nebraska
Dakota Zimmerman – Iowa St.
Jeff Palmer – Oregon
Tommy Ohmart – Arizona St.
Jackson Wehmeyer – Air Force
Greg Eagle – Truman State
Patrick Greene – Utah
Michael Johnson – Ole’ Miss
Brad Lind – Elon University
Sean Flaherty – Boston College
Louie Capra – Texas A & M Commerce
Will Butts – Memphis
Carson Tinker – Alabama – Jacksonville Jaguars
Daniel Martinez – University of Mary
Tanner Hedstrom – Colorado St.
Nick Brewer – Arkansas
Frank Monteforte – Morrisville St.
Randall Arbuckle – Oklahoma St.
Chris Teich – Henderson St.
Jordan Allred – Central Connecticut St.
Brandon Akerman – Linfield College
Gar Chappelear – Ohio St.
Tony Bellan – Millsaps College
Chris Jarmon – Colorado College
Jason Bertoni – Arizona
Kevin Farmer – Washington St.
Braedyn Eagle – Portland St.
Chris Kirkegaard – Idaho St.
Josh Cochran – Alcorn St.
Harrison Whigtsil – Arkansas
Mark Egbert – Southern Utah
Logan Hord – Jamestown College
CJ Morley – UNLV
Eric Acosta – Howard University
Devin Johnson – Rhode Island
Shawn Lawson – Tarleton St.
Cory Johnson – Houston
Steven Hanzlovich – Iowa
Jordan Van Royen – Wyoming

2007

Corey Adams – Kansas St. – Dallas Cowboys
Marc Yerry – Oklahoma St.
Rhett Richardson – Arkansas
Marcus Perry – Oregon St.
Shane Peterlin – Dartmouth
Collin Carroll – Virginia Tech
Robert Moore – Central Connecticut St.
Joe Doyle – Illinois St.
Brendan Lopez – Michigan
Adam Gaston – Southern Mississippi
Nolan Owen – Northern Illinois
Timothy Downs – Maryland
Bobby Shepard – Fresno St.
David Zaske – Syracuse
Andrew Davis – Georgia
Chadd Owen – Upper Iowa
Shawn Brevig – Adams St.
Neal Dahlman – Bowling Green
Sean Morrison – Oklahoma
Troy Kokjohn – North Texas
Richie Wick – Missouri Valley
Chris Ivory – Miami (FL)
Scott Stone – Portland St.
Ben Cutler – Tabor College
Cole Douglas – Willamette
John Pace – BYU
Ryan McDaniel – Southeastern Louisiana University

2006

Brandon Long–Rice
Christian Yount –UCLA – Cleveland Browns
Danny Morovick –Washington
Justin Drescher –Colorado – New Orleans Saints
Jack Geiser –Boston College
Jarin Giesler –Delaware St.
Brian Heath –Sacramento State
Todd Leichtfuss –Alabama A & M
Matt Purvis – Iowa State
Daniel Weedman – Campbellsville University
Tommy O’Brien – Northern Illinois
PJ Tobyansen – UCLA
Corey Gibas – Texas A & M
Barrett Reynolds – Arkansas
Scott Aguiar – Arkansas
Wallace McLaurin– Ole Miss
Jake Jondle– UC Davis
Alex Shackelton – Michigan State
Ricky Wolder – Arizona
John Warren – Tulsa
Jacob O’Hair – LSU
Ryan Pedersen – North Carolina
Nick Emfinger – Arkansas St.
Kekula Victorino – Boise St.
Timothy Smith – Southeast Missouri St.
Zach Enyeart – Washington State University

2005

Justin Humphrey – Sam Houston State
Jeremy Jonas – Army
Mason Frakes – Villanova
Norbie Juist– Houston
Mark Sunga – Oregon
Zach Allen – Oklahoma St.
Kayl Anderson – Kansas
Joe Doyle – Benedictine College
Nick Sundberg – Cal – Washington Redskins
Nathan McBride – Nebraska

2004

Casey Hales– Duke
Cory Davis – Texas A&M
Tyler Schmitt – SDSU – Seattle Seahawks
Jon Weeks – Baylor
Jeremy Branch – Rutgers
JJ Maxwell – Iona
Greg Titiriga – Fresno St.

2003

Will Collins – USC
Edward Douglas – UCLA
Jon O’Brien – New Mexico
Edward Avila – Fresno State
Grant Izokovich – San Jose St.

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Filed Under: Article Archives, College, Long Snapper, Maturity, Motivation, N.C.A.A., Recruiting Tagged With: Long Snappers that have gone through Rubio Long Snapping, Long Snapping Camps, Long Snapping Exposure., Rubio Long Snappers

Should College Football Players Be Compensated?

April 16, 2014 By Rubio

My local paper, The Lewiston Tribune, asked me to write an article on my opinion about the whole unionization of college football and if college football players should be paid. Here it is…..

It’s about time!

That was my reaction when I saw the Northwestern University football team won the right to form a union. The Nation Labor Relations Board made a groundbreaking decision that will impact college athletics for years to come.

Right off the bat, I will tell you that I am biased on this topic. I played football at UCLA in the mid to late 1990s. I have been on the other size of Oz’s curtain and I know what it is like.

I have had this argument (should college athletes get paid, do they deserve more, etc.) with friends and family in the past and will have it many more times in the future.

Bottom line, YES, I do believe college football players should get paid and be able to form a union to protect themselves. If they don’t, who will?

The NCAA? Not too sure I would jump on their shoulders and cheer too loud for them. They say it isn’t about the money but, in reality, it’s all about the money. On every angle you look at this topic, it’s all about the money.

If it is not about the all-mighty dollar, why do universities sell jerseys with their team’s top players’ numbers on them? Why not just wipe out that process altogether and sell No. 00 jerseys? Answer: No one would wear that number because it’s not related to a college athlete.

The colleges and universities know they aren’t selling jerseys; they are selling their top QB, RB or DL. It’s obvious. It’s too obvious.

It’s also obvious the top athletes who are making the colleges millions don’t see one dime of the money. Nothing.

How many No. 2 football jerseys do you think Texas A&M sold prior to Johnny Manziel’s last two highlighteel seasons? I would bet none.

Now, how much money do you think they estimate Manziel has brought in to the university in less than two years?

Ready for the answer … $37 million! All money that the university would have never seen had it not been for their star athlete playing the game of football.

And that money will keep on coming into the college while he plays in the NFL because he attracted fans and fans spend money. The more fans, the more they will spend and the more the school will spend to make the school look better (FYI: Texas A&M is about to finish adding 20,000 more seats to its stadium) and attract more boosters and students.

Go ahead and check to see schools’ application numbers after they do well in football. They always rise because the school gets more television exposure and students want to go to a wellecognized school with a winning team.

But the argument goes, a kid in college shouldn’t get that money since they are usually not very mature and would blow it right away. Fine, put it away and give it to them when they are off to the pros or graduate (that will really pick up graduation rates). I am all for that and think it could easily work.

One argument is that football players get paid by having their education covered and even a scholarship check to boot. There are a lot of holes in this argument.

Yes, just like a student on academic scholarship, a football player’s schooling is paid for. That is where the correlation ends.

You see, a student on academic scholarship has to be a top-tier student. That is all. Don’t get in trouble, keep your grades up and represent the university well and you’re good. Plus, they have the ability to get a job when they are not in class.

A football player on scholarship has to do all of those things, without having time to get a job AND has to play football. Big deal you say? It’s just a game you say?

Think about it like this, an average college football player’s schedule looks something like this during season …

Work out at 6 a.m.
Class from 8 a.m. to noon
Physical therapy from 1 to 2 p.m.
Meetings from 2 to 3 p.m.
Practice from 3 to 6 p.m.
Training table (mandatory dinner with the team) from 7 to 8 p.m.
Tutoring from 8 to 10 p.m.
Do it all again the next day.

A college football player simply has no time for anything else. They don’t have time for a job. No job means no money.

But they get scholarship checks from the university, you say? That check is nothing. It is so bad that even the NCAA admits that a “full scholarship” does not cover the basic necessities for a college athlete. My check at UCLA back in the late ’90s was approximately $800 per month. My rent alone was $450. After bills and food, there was NEVER any money left. Trust me, I was not buying anything crazy or anything at all. I wasn’t going to Disneyland every day, or ever. Without help from a parent, a football player on scholarship doesn’t survive.

With inflation and rent price increases, this check has increased to around $1,300 now. Ask any player living in L.A., and this barely covers rent and a few bills and meals.

In doing research for this piece, I spoke with several current college athletes and every single one said what they get is not even close to enough. They often will go without eating meals in order to save money to make sure the bills are paid. (fyi: since this article was written, the NCAA has adjusted to allow unlimited meals to college athletes less than two weeks after Connecticut guard and Final Four Most Outstanding Player Shabazz Napier made headlines by saying he often goes to bed starving)

One must wonder if the heads of the universities athletic departments or the NCAA are having to skip breakfast in order to make sure they have gas in their car to get to job/practice?

My bet is no.

Can you see how much time the athlete must dedicate to football? This is why they are so adamant about getting to be a union. So they can have some rights. So they can eventually get some compensation for being on the field and getting beat up all year long and risk life-altering injuries.

Anyone can do it? Not true. Only a certain few have the ability to do it.

To be a college athlete, to maintain the highest standards on the field and in the classroom takes a special person and that special person should be fairly compensated and protected.

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Filed Under: Article Archives, Coaches, College, Graduation, Maturity, Motivation, N.C.A.A., Relationships Tagged With: College Athletics, Compensation, Football Players, Graduation Rates, Jerseys, Money, Pay for Play, Union

Questions a Preferred Walk-On Should Ask

April 3, 2014 By Rubio

As you know from THIS blog, a Long Snapper is recruited either as a full scholarship athlete, a preferred walk-on or just a walk on. They are all very different.

A long time Rubio Long Snapping parent, Mike Frese (older son, Nolan, is starting on scholarship at the University of Houston, after being a preferred walk-on and his younger son, Jordan, will be a preferred walk-on at Texas A&M this fall) sent me some questions that his sons used during the recruiting process and asked me if I would like to share them with other parents and Long Snappers. They are great, so I am and I will even give some insight on each.

1. Who is on the roster that snaps (besides starter ________) Do any position players snap? What year are they, are they on scholarship? Is ________ on scholarship? This is a great starter question as it shows you are serious and want to know who your competition is. If other position players do snap, watch them and see how much they actually do. If they RARELY do it, don’t worry as they won’t be ready.

2. Will I be on the 105? The 105 (you should know this if you read the other blog that I already linked to!) is the number of athletes they can bring in the first wave (think the first day of Hell Week). If you are on this, that is a very good sign. If you are not, might be a code red.

3. How many LS make travel team? They will usually take two. If they have someone that can get the ball back there that plays another position, they may only take one as this guy can fill in if all hell breaks loose during a game. (Head’s Up to Coaches – THIS PLAN DOESN’T WORK!)

4. If I’m on 2 deep but not starting (redshirt) would I still travel? See answer to #3

5. Are you recruiting any other LS for this year? They may or may not be honest with you on this one. Odds are they will take two preferred walk-ons and let you battle for the spot. Why not? It would be like having two hot, girls who are paying for the date fight to see who gets you. Win, win.

6. Will the program assist in my application & enrollment? This should be a definite YES! If it is not, they most likely aren’t too into you.

7. Housing? Food? Parking? What will it cost my parents? Any differences between for walk-ons from scholarship players? A scholarship player shouldn’t have to pay a thing while the preferred walk-on will have to cover it all. What you are essentially asking in this question is, as a preferred walk-on, would you be able to pay to eat with the team at training table, live with the team in the same dorms and get the same parking as the athletes on full scholarship.

8. How soon can I be on scholarship when I earn starting job? (Best & worst case scenarios) Best, right away and this is why you will start to hear the term “NON-RECRUITED WALK-ON.” If you hear this, it means they want to be able to put on scholarship ASAP once you start (think within days) while if you are a “RECRUITED WALK-ON” you will most likely have to wait until next quarter, semester or school year. Usually, if you start the whole season, you get it right after and if you are coming in after the starter graduates in the fall, they will usually run you through the gauntlet in Spring Ball to see if you can handle the pressure and deserve it.

9. When do u need me to decide/commit? When I decide, what are the next steps in the process? This should be your basic stuff….stop taking trips to schools, be proud of your commitment, get ready to start working hard (they will usually send you workout plan)

10. When are spring practices? Can I come watch one? If they say no, they don’t like you…AT ALL.

11. When will summer school start (summer workouts). Do you want me then? You want them to say yes and you should definitely go. It will show you are dedicated and determined.

Hope this helps and feel free to comment below if you have any other questions.

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Filed Under: Article Archives, Coaches, College, High School, Long Snapper, Motivation, Recruiting Tagged With: college, long snapper, Non-Recruited Walk-on, Preferred walk on, Recruited Walk-on, Scholarship, walk on

12th Annual Spring Event Info

March 28, 2014 By Rubio

The 12th Annual National Snapping Spring Event in Las Vegas, NV run by Rubio Long Snapping is a little over a month away. While many Long Snappers are taking this time of year off, those that seriously want to play in college and know what it takes are working harder and smarter than ever. Those dedicated Long Snappers will be in Las Vegas on May 10-11, 2014 ready to impress and gain the most valuable national exposure in the nation.

Here is some useful information for those attending and those that are still considering attending…

It is open to all. This NOT an invite only camp. This camp offers a great experience to kickers, punters, and long snappers of all levels. Expect a wide range of talent from beginners to the best of the best from around the world in the Classes of 2017, 2016, 2015, 2014, Junior Colleges and 4-Year Transfer Students. The best of the best, The “Event Elite”, selected from the Spring Event will be invited to attend the “TOP 12″ and “Event Elite” Camp in June. To attend, just email Rubio@RubioLongSnapping.com
Event Date: May 10-11, 2014
Arrive Friday May 9th. The earlier that you arrive, the more well rested you will be for the weekend.
Plan on being at camp until 5PM Sunday May 11th. There is no way of knowing if you will make the Finals Round Sunday until you and all other participants have completed the initial round of charting Sunday morning. Whether you make the Finals Round or not, you should plan on staying on watching the Finals Round. Get the full experience from the camp!
Friday Small Group Sessions (3:00 – 4:00 & 4:00 – 5:00) are OPTIONAL. These were designed to knock some rust off, get rid of jet lag legs, and gain confidence heading into Saturday. If you can make it, I highly recommend you attend. To register, just email Rubio@RubioLongSnapping.com.
Location: Las Vegas Outdoor Soccer 1400 N. Rampart Blvd. Las Vegas, NV 89128
There is no bleacher seating. Bring chairs or buy some cheap chairs if you would like to sit while you watch.

Why May? May is also known as “Evaluation Period” for college coaches. This is a very HOT time for recruiting for all classes. May offers maximum exposure. Chris Sailer and myself will be handing 100′s of calls after this event. Recruiting Boards will be set based on results and our evaluations. Want to be offered a scholarship at those college camps this summer? Attending this camp is how they will know about you!

The 12th Annual National Snapping Spring Event gives you a chance to make the “Event Elite”. There is NO set number of specialists that will be selected. The number selected is based on the number of participants that can compete at that VERY HIGHEST LEVEL. They will be selected to join the “TOP 12″ at the most prestigious Invite Only Camp in the world…The TOP 12 & EVENT ELITE CAMP.
Think you are good enough to make the “Event Elite” well now is the chance to prove it.
It is no surprise that from the 12th Annual National Snapping Event in January that the “TOP 12″ are already getting major attention and full scholarship offers. Who will be next?
The Spring Event in NOT an Invite Only Camp.
Come prepared to enjoy your experience. Do NOT put to much pressure on yourself. Come with open eyes and ears. Learn from your instructors and your peers. Look around and take it all in. Watch other groups. Watch the college and pro demo. Attend the Meetings. There are so many things to learn and that you can and will benefit from if you take advantage. Leave the camp with goals and a motivation to work harder than ever!

SCHEDULE

Saturday – Instructional Day. You will get plenty of reps. Pace yourself. There will be a lot of live snapping. Your group numbers will be emailed to you about a week prior to camp.
Sunday – Competition Day. You will be charted. You will be filmed. You will be tested. You will be timed. Your competition start time will be assigned to you at Check-In Saturday.
Saturday Meetings are the the Group Rate Hotel – JW Marriott. I highly advise that participants and their parents attend. Get there early and enjoy. To book your hotel room. CLICK HERE

WHY

What makes Rubio Long Snapping the best in the business? 1st National Camp Ever for Long Snappers.
Chris Rubio is physically at EVERY camp associated with Rubio Long Snapping.
Chris Rubio is the ONLY one that handles the evaluations and rankings for the Long Snappers. Same holds true for Chris Sailer with the kickers and punters with Chris Sailer Kicking.
Talk to any college coach in America or any Long Snapper that has been to multiple camps and will see that Rubio Long Snapping is the place to be for the best possible instruction and exposure. Our advertising is word of mouth. Come see for yourself! See you in May!

Filed Under: Article Archives, Coaches, College, High School, Long Snapper, Maturity, Motivation, Recruiting, Relationships, TOP 12 Tagged With: 12th Annual Snapping Event, Las Vegas Competition, Las Vegas Event, Long Snapper Rankings, May Vegas, Rubio long snapping, TOP 12

Rubio Long Snapper Chris Longo Earns Scholarship to UCLA

March 28, 2014 By Rubio

Long time Rubio Long Snapper and TOP 12er Chris Longo has been put on scholarship at UCLA!

Longo started all games last season and performed well enough to earn himself a full scholarship. Longo has been with Rubio Long Snapping since 2009 and has gradually gotten better over time. He is built very long and can rip the ball back to the punter. He came off a knee injury two seasons ago and battled to win the starting job.

Congratulations to Chris Longo and his family!

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Filed Under: Article Archives, College, Long Snapper, Motivation, N.C.A.A., Recruiting, Relationships, TOP 12 Tagged With: Bruins, Chris Longo, Go Bruins, Long Snapping Camp, Rubio Long Snapper, TOP 12, TOP 12er, UCLA

Stats From The 12th Annual Event in Las Vegas

March 13, 2014 By Rubio

Here you go…here are all of the stats for the Rubio Long Snapping 12th Annual National Snapping Event in Las Vegas. This event was massive with easily the most Long Snappers we have ever had in attendance.

All stats will be in alphabetical order….

SPEED – Here are the averages for each Long Snapper, timed by me, for a 15 yard punt snap.

Afshari, Spencer	1.017
Alexander, Dylan	0.98
Aloma, John	0.743
Anderson, Koltin	1.053
Arent, Nelson	0.807
Arroyo, Travis	0.797
Ashe, Andrew	0.693
Ashworth, Jeremy	0.773
Atkins, Connor	0.833
Avantino, Nicholas	0.727
Bancroft, Tommy	0.873
Baugus, Travis	0.76
Bennett, Billy	0.927
Bertoni, Wesley	0.703
Billen, Curtis	0.79
Block, Cody	0.817
Brady, Josh	0.827
Brinson, Damian	0.876
Brodowsky, Hayden	0.747
Buckingham, Reid	0.763
Burnham, Ken	0.743
Cahill, Thomas	0.9
Calcagno, Joe	0.864
Cameron, Brandt	0.727
Cantrell, Baxter	0.84
Cantrell, Dan	0.954
Carew, Tanner	0.67
Carter, Will Parker	0.823
Carty, AJ	0.643
Casillas, Mark	0.994
Chasteen, Clay	0.88
Cherry, Garrett	1.156
Cline, Gavin	0.843
Clore, Chris	0.967
Cole, Julian	0.779
Comaroto, Peter	0.827
Combs, Matt	0.81
Combs, Seth	0.763
Connor, Kelsey	0.783
Counts, Dillon	0.71
Creed, Campbell	0.947
Crilly, Nicholas	0.92
Crum, Grant	0.86
Daggett, Bobby	0.67
Daltoso, Massimo	0.773
Daltoso, Valentino	0.893
Daniel, Gunner	0.898
Den Bleyker, John	0.76
Diaz, Martin	0.717
Diffee, Darren	0.777
Dixon, Jack	0.827
Drzik, Hunter	0.807
Duffy, Colin	0.733
Durante, Hunter	0.737
Eatherly, Geron	0.713
Edwards, Alex	0.793
Elias, Josh	0.697
Ellis, Marc	0.793
England, Zachary	1.013
Epley, Tristan	0.793
Evans, Austin	0.92
Fraboni, Mitchell	0.7
Fagan, Tyler	0.863
Farnsworth, Wes	0.613
Farr, Ryan	0.65
Ferguson, Blake	0.657
Fletcher, Thomas	0.86
Foley, Matt	0.717
Fortino, Gianfranco	0.833
Freeman, Harrison	0.707
Freeze, Patrick	0.833
Frese, Jordan	0.81
Frum, Garrett	0.767
Gallinghouse, Joe	0.823
Garcia, Matt	1.278
Garza, Justin	0.64
Gentosi, Giovanni	0.773
Gibbons, John	0.977
GIbson, Jake	0.905
Gilbert, Owen	0.82
Gluhaich, Grant	0.673
Goebel, Harrison	0.76
Golub, Aaron	0.8
Graham, Cole	0.86
Griffiths, Tyler	0.803
Gulla, Dante	0.91
Hadley, PJ	0.793
Hale, Jake	0.76
Hall, MItch	0.864
Haney, Jack	0.697
Hardy, Mitchell	0.733
Hawkins, Nate	0.83
Hendrix, Caleb	0.753
Henrichs, Will	0.927
Hernandez, Curtis	0.897
Hess, Jake	0.93
Hiller, Timothy	0.81
Hilton, Grant	0.82
Hoffman, Harrison	0.79
Holder, Matt	0.813
Hutson, Nathan	0.927
Itani, Connor	0.883
Iulani, Joe	0.82
Jackson, Clayton	0.763
Jaffe, Grant	0.897
Janicki, Nick	0.717
Jenkins, Sam	0.83
Johnson, Damon	0.71
Johnson, Issac	0.86
Jones, Zane	0.867
Kemp, Branden	0.787
Kirkegaard, Conner	0.733
Klippenstein, Kyle	1.005
Knight, Jake	0.803
Korinek, Skyler	0.847
Kubala, Connor	0.679
Lang, Joe	0.67
Lauvai, Ian	0.777
Lawer, Matt	0.707
Lawver, Caleb	0.913
Letter, Jon	0.907
Lippincott, Collin	0.841
Loo, Bowman	0.807
Lovingood, Riley	0.65
Lowery, Brendan	0.89
Lucas, Nathan	0.763
Lucy, Alan	0.71
Lutzel, Chris	0.763
Lynch, Tyler J	1.103
MacLean, Andrew	0.787
Madden, George	0.673
Makowski, Ben	0.75
Martin, Colby	1.13
Masters, Dalton	0.83
McCracken, Drew	0.757
McCullough, Liam	0.69
Melendez, Devin	0.717
Merickel, Tommy	0.877
Merka, Grant	0.8
Meucci, Joey	0.823
Meyer, Scott	0.79
Michael Carrell, David	0.933
Miller, Joe	1.247
Mimoun, Jacob	0.93
Monaco, Paul	0.88
Moon, Chaska	0.79
Moore, Tyler	0.803
Moore, Zach	0.817
Morales, Steven	0.893
Munoz, Jacob	0.78
Munsey, jack	0.883
Murphy, John	0.947
Murphy, Keller	0.76
Nadenik, Ben	0.897
Nelson, Cody	0.837
Nielsen, Bobby Joe	0.67
Nielsen, Cameron	0.98
Nixon, Steven	0.747
O’Donoghue, Matt	0.777
Ober, Jordan	0.657
Oliveira, Matthew	0.71
Orick, Austin	0.77
Pardee, John	0.893
Parris, Ryan	0.747
Phillips, Riley	0.89
Piatt, Colton	0.876
Pohlman, Evan	0.733
Poujol, Michael	0.717
Prevette, Keaton	1.173
Randall, Reese	0.84
Ratliff, Anthony	0.723
Reiter, Donald	0.73
Reiter, Ross	0.863
Richardson, Elijah	0.733
Richins, Kole	0.723
Robinson, Andrew	0.793
Robinson, Brad	0.889
Rochow, Aaron	0.85
Rodrigues, Joe	0.837
Rodrigues, Mario	0.966
Sablan, Spencer	1.107
Sablan, Trevor	1.367
Sak, Hayden	0.763
Sapper, Karl	1.13
Sargeant, Jared	0.727
Schoenberger, Z	1.217
Scott, Colin	0.892
Scott, Zac	0.94
Shalosky, Ryan	0.9
Shannon, John	0.613
Shores, Spencer	0.93
Simmons, Ryan	0.787
Skidmore, Gunnar	0.75
Slupski, Cain	0.84
Smith, Zach	0.78
Sommers, Riley	0.913
Somers, Sean	0.998
Song, Henry	0.747
Sonntag, Quinn	0.743
Soto, Michael	0.807
Spence, Austin	0.717
Stahler, Jules	0.96
Stephenson, Quinn	1.03
Steward, George	0.84
Storebo, Brandon	0.877
Stubbs, Hayden	1.047
Subia, Parker	0.84
Sullivan, Tommy	0.687
Tebbetts, Carson	0.907
Thomas, Phillip	0.933
Thomson, Tristan	1.015
Timmons, Jonathan	0.71
Torpy, Patrick	0.833
Trautz, Kendall	0.837
Urbach, Chase	0.753
Vanbenthuysen, Peter	1.072
Vasta, Benjamin	0.917
Vaught, Adam	0.763
Vega, JC	1.01
Vey, Carson	0.77
Vournas, Zach	0.957
Walkingstick, Sam	0.753
Walsh, Koby	0.757
Walsh, Niko	0.733
Walsh, Ryan	0.914
Walsh, Scott	1.347
Wasserman, Jacob	0.8
Wilcox, Richard	0.807
Wilder, Jackson	0.84
Wilkerson, Chris	0.753
Wilson, Casey	0.687
Wilson, Garrrett	0.71
Winkie, Davis	0.723
Wirtel, Steven	0.7
Wolcott, Matt	0.797
Wolf, Brandon	0.737
Womac, Hunter	0.843
Workman, James	0.863
Wright, Sean	0.903
York, Sam	0.767
Zier, Jay	0.9

ATHLETICISM – 40 yard sprints

Afshari, Spencer	6.03
Alexander, Dylan	5.74
Aloma, John	5.92
Anderson, Koltin	6.42
Arent, Nelson	5.34
Arjmand, Michael
Arroyo, Travis	5.86
Ashe, Andrew	5.13
Ashworth, Jeremy	5.66
Atkins, Connor	5.22
Avantino, Nicholas
Bancroft, Tommy	5.43
Baugus, Travis	5.28
Bennett, Billy	5.98
Bertoni, Wesley	5.4
Billen, Curtis	4.95
Block, Cody	5.02
Brady, Josh	5.21
Brinson, Damian	5.71
Brodowsky, Hayden	5.59
Buckingham, Reid	5.58
Burnham, Ken	5.16
Cahill, Thomas	5.38
Calcagno, Joe	5.89
Cameron, Brandt	5.13
Cantrell, Baxter	5.32
Cantrell, Dan	5.39
Carballo, Jose
Carew, Tanner	4.74
Carter, Will Parker	5.93
Carty, AJ	5.41
Casillas, Mark	5.99
Chasteen, Clay	5.52
Cherry, Garrett	5.48
Cline, Gavin	5.28
Clore, Chris	6.45
Cole, Julian	5.83
Comaroto, Peter	5.62
Combs, Matt	5.05
Combs, Seth	5.19
Connor, Kelsey	5.06
Counts, Dillon	5.11
Creed, Campbell	6.02
Crilly, Nicholas	5.09
Crum, Grant	6.47
Daggett, Bobby	5.3
Daltoso, Massimo	5.43
Daltoso, Valentino	5.61
Dana, Tyler
Daniel, Gunner	5.79
Den Bleyker, John	5.24
Diaz, Martin	4.95
Diffee, Darren	5.29
Dixon, Jack	4.77
Drzik, Hunter	5.17
Duffy, Colin	5.62
Durante, Hunter	5.25
Eatherly, Geron	5.19
Edwards, Alex	6.06
Elias, Josh	5.28
Ellis, Marc	4.65
England, Zachary	5.65
Epley, Tristan	4.91
Evans, Austin	5.64
Fraboni, Mitchell	4.64
Fagan, Tyler	5.31
Farnsworth, Wes	4.76
Farr, Ryan	5.27
Ferguson, Blake	5.19
Fines, Ryan
Fletcher, Thomas	5.33
Foley, Matt	5.84
Fortino, Gianfranco	5.65
Freeman, Harrison	5.64
Freeze, Patrick	5.72
Frese, Jordan	5.18
Frum, Garrett	5.55
Gallinghouse, Joe	5.81
Garcia, Matt	6.62
Garza, Justin	4.99
Gentosi, Giovanni	4.85
Gibbons, John	5.32
GIbson, Jake	5.61
Gilbert, Owen	5.22
Gluhaich, Grant	5.21
Goebel, Harrison	5.25
Golub, Aaron	5.2
Goossen-Brown, Justin
Graham, Cole	5.3
Griffiths, Tyler	5.26
Gulla, Dante	5.36
Hadley, PJ	5.16
Hale, Jake	5.2
Hall, MItch	5.88
Haney, Jack	5.14
Hardy, Mitchell	5.78
Hawkins, Nate	5.53
Hendrix, Caleb	5
Henrichs, Will	5.32
Hernandez, Curtis	5.88
Hess, Jake	6.8
Hiller, Timothy	5.28
Hilton, Grant	5.11
Hoffman, Harrison	5.66
Holder, Matt	5.34
Holte, Ryan
Hutson, Nathan	5.48
Itani, Connor	5.08
Iulani, Joe	5.13
Jackson, Clayton	5.94
Jaffe, Grant	5.68
Janicki, Nick	4.91
Jenkins, Sam	5.05
Johnson, Damon	5.26
Johnson, Issac	5.22
Jones, Zane	6.12
Kemp, Branden	5.03
Kirkegaard, Conner	5.24
Klippenstein, Kyle	5.58
Knight, Jake	5.49
Korinek, Skyler	5.48
Krause, Logan
Kubala, Connor	5.34
Lang, Joe	5.44
Lauvai, Ian	5.47
Lawer, Matt	5.03
Lawver, Caleb	6.12
Leath, Wyatt
Letter, Jon	5.28
Lippincott, Collin	5.58
Loo, Bowman	5.61
Lovingood, Riley	5.52
Lowery, Brendan	5.81
Lucas, Nathan	4.98
Lucy, Alan	5.67
Lutzel, Chris	5.55
Lynch, Tyler J	5.62
MacLean, Andrew
Madden, George	5.21
Mahinfar, Aria
Makowski, Ben	5.79
Mann, Logan
Markino, Danny
Martin, Colby	5.16
Masters, Dalton	5.67
McCracken, Drew	5.18
McCullough, Liam	5.15
Melendez, Devin	5.03
Melillo, Robert
Merickel, Tommy	5.35
Merka, Grant	5.38
Merriman, Bryce
Meucci, Joey	5.45
Meyer, Scott	6.48
Michael Carrell, David	5.56
Miller, Joe	6.3
Mimoun, Jacob	6
Mitchell, Jack
Monaco, Paul	5.38
Moon, Chaska	5.46
Moore, Grant
Moore, Tyler	6.04
Moore, Zach	5.51
Morales, Steven	6.7
Munoz, Jacob	5.29
Munsey, Jack	5.94
Murphy, John	5.31
Murphy, Keller	5.08
Nadenik, Ben	5.92
Nelson, Cody	4.74
Nielsen, Bobby Joe	4.71
Nielsen, Cameron	6.48
Nieto, Chris
Nixon, Steven	5.17
O’Donoghue, Matt	5.61
Ober, Jordan	4.84
Oliveira, Matthew	5.15
Orick, Austin	5.05
Pardee, John	4.9
Parris, Ryan	5.98
Pfeifer, Wyatt
Phillips, Riley	5.15
Piatt, Colton	5.45
Pilkington, Jared
Pohlman, Evan	5.29
Poujol, Michael	5.14
Prevette, Keaton	5.67
Randall, Reese	5.11
Ratliff, Anthony	5.29
Reiter, Donald	5.99
Reiter, Ross	6.38
Richardson, Elijah	5.75
Richins, Kole	4.97
Riddle, Campbell	6.45
Roberts, Austin
Robinson, Andrew	5.93
Robinson, Brad	6.2
Rochow, Aaron	5.45
Rodrigues, Joe	5.15
Rodrigues, Mario	5.65
Sablan, Spencer	6.24
Sablan, Trevor	6.07
Sak, Hayden	5.37
Santa Ana, Jackson
Sapper, Karl	5.46
Sargeant, Jared	5.34
Schoenberger, Z	6.03
Scott, Colin	6.36
Scott, Zac	5.49
Shalosky, Ryan	4.72
Shannon, John	5.11
Shores, Spencer	5.15
Simmons, Ryan	5.65
Skidmore, Gunnar	5.38
Slupski, Cain
Smith, Ethan
Smith, Zach	5.61
Somers, Riley	5.25
Sommers, Sean	5.75
Song, Henry	5.15
Sonntag, Quinn	5.24
Soto, Michael	5.36
Spence, Austin	4.93
Stahler, Jules	5.81
Stephenson, Quinn	5.78
Steward, George	5.89
Storebo, Brandon	5.15
Stubbs, Hayden	6.12
Subia, Parker	5.68
Sullivan, Tommy	5.3
Tebbetts, Carson	6.25
Thomas, Phillip	5.9
Thomson, Tristan	6.21
Timmons, Jonathan	5.32
Torpy, Patrick	5.53
Trautz, Kendall	5.67
Twist, Ryan
Urbach, Chase	5.07
Vanbenthuysen, Peter	5.57
Vasta, Benjamin	5.38
Vaughn, Jacob
Vaught, Adam	5.5
Vega, JC
Vey, Carson	5.15
Vournas, Zach	5.71
Walkingstick, Sam	5.06
Walsh, Koby	5.76
Walsh, Niko	5.72
Walsh, Ryan	5.91
Walsh, Scott	7.24
Wasserman, Jacob	5.73
Wilcox, Richard	5.48
Wilder, Jackson
Wilkerson, Chris	5.55
Williams, Joshua
Wilson, Casey	5.45
Wilson, Garrrett	4.8
Winkie, Davis	5.74
Wirtel, Steven	5.13
Wolcott, Matt	5.63
Wolf, Brandon	5.61
Womac, Hunter	4.98
Workman, James	5.38
Wright, ASEAN	5.02
York, Sam	5.46
Zier, Jay	5.02

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Filed Under: Article Archives, College, Deep Snapper, Long Snapper, Motivation, Recruiting Tagged With: 12th Annual Event, Chris Rubio, Las Vegas, Long Snapper Speeds, Long Snapping Camps, Rubio long snapping, Speed of a Long Snap

The Aaron Golub Story

March 11, 2014 By Rubio

As you saw several days ago, Rubio Long Snapper Aaron Golub (MA, ’14) committed to Tulane as a preferred walk-on. You might have saw the post on Instagram, Twitter or Facebook and thought “just another one of Rubio’s guys that is going to college, no big deal.” You would have been wrong, beyond extremely wrong.

What you most likely don’t know is that Aaron has NO vision in his right eye and very limited vision in his left. He is legally blind.

He is legally blind and he is headed to college to play football!

Golub started with Rubio Long Snapping in July of 2012. I was contacted prior to the camp by his father, Bob, and was told of the situation. I said it would not be a problem, I would always have someone catch the ball for him and, if he so desired, even he could come out and be right next to Golub if he so desired.

The first camp for Aaron was not the finest showing I have ever seen from a first timer. Ok, I am being nice….he was bad, real bad. (please view below)

But, the best part about Aaron, and his father, was that they were both like sponges. They soaked every single thing I said up and were planning on putting it to good use. They obviously did and did it well. They even came to camp with a pair of modified glasses/goggles that Aaron carries with him to show people exactly how normally sees. It is amazing . For reference, close one eye and then make a fist with a hole that size of a dime and put the opening to your eye…that is Aaron’s continuous view.

Aaron never got frustrated and never gave up. He shot me text after text, clip after clip, asking which stance looked better, how his form was coming along, what else did he need to work on. The good had drive and wouldn’t stop until he reached his goal and, most likely, silenced the countless people that told him he wouldn’t be able to do what he wanted because of his “disability.”

They were all proven wrong and he was right. (please view below)

This journey is not over for Aaron and he still has a lot to prove and I know he can do it. Huge embrace to Aaron as he has turned himself into a D1 Rubio Long Snapper in less than two years. I am very impressed with and proud of him.

So, you still have an excuse why you can’t do it?

—————————————————————————-

Rubio Long Snapping is, by far, the biggest and best resource for Long Snappers in the world. Rubio has been featured in the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, the USA Today, Deadspin and countless other publications.

Offering the best instruction and most exposure in the world, Rubio Long Snapping can help you to become the best snapper you can be!

In just 12 years, Chris Rubio, President and Owner of Rubio Long Snapping, has become the #1 Long Snapping instructor in the country and the go-to man when a college coach needs a Long Snapper. Colleges from across the country rely on “Rubio’s” word day in and day out on who the best Long Snappers are in the country. Rubio Long Snapping has assisted in over 300 Long Snappers earning FULL SCHOLARSHIPS to major colleges and universities just for Long Snapping and many into the NFL as well.

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Filed Under: Article Archives, College, Deep Snapper, High School, Long Snapper, Maturity, Motivation, Recruiting, Relationships Tagged With: Aaron Golub, Long Snapping Camp, Rubio Long Snapper, Rubio long snapping, Tulane

Happy Ranksgiving to the Class of 2017 Long Snappers

February 26, 2014 By Rubio

The rankings are completed for ALL 2017 Long Snappers that participated in the Rubio Long Snapping CA Camp on February 23, 2014!

This class is just starting out and a couple kids are already starting to shine. It is always fun to watch the young Long Snappers and how quickly things can change in the rankings over the years.

KEY POINTS:

My rankings are NOT done just from the Target
My rankings are NOT done from some mathematical formula.
My rankings ARE done by me and only me.
My rankings are based off of this blog I wrote about what makes a Long Snapper great.
If you would like anything added to your profile page, simply email me (Rubio@RubioLongSnapping.com) the information and consider it done.
All Long Snappers are ranked after their first fall camp of their freshman year in high school.

A Long Snapper has the ability to adjust their ranking anytime I see them LIVE, not on video.

For the rankings for the class of 2017, please go HERE

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Filed Under: Article Archives, College, Deep Snapper, Freshman, Frosh, High School, Long Snapper, Motivation, Recruiting Tagged With: Class of 2017 Long Snappers rankings, Freshman Long Snapper Rankings, high school long snapper rankings, LongSnapper, Rubio long snapping, Rubio Long Snapping Camps

Three Rubio Long Snappers Nominated for the Burlsworth Trophy!

November 19, 2013 By Rubio

That’s right! Three Long Snappers that have attended a Rubio Long Snapping camp have been officially nominated for the Burlsworth Trophy!

This award “honors college football’s most outstanding player who began his career as a walk-on.” This is an incredible honor and I am proud of all three nominees…

Alan D’Appollonio – Arkansas

Ryan Iverson – Colorado

Kelly Mason – Kentucky

Filed Under: College Tagged With: college, long snapper, N.C.A.A., Relationships

Rubio Long Snappers in College Games – Weekend of 11/7/13

November 7, 2013 By Rubio

Here we go….week eleven!

Get your DVR ready to see A LOT of Rubio Long Snappers in action. If I miss one, please just email me (Rubio@RubioLongSnapping.com) and I will make sure it doesn’t happen again as well as update this page immediately. The list of Long Snappers that have gone through Rubio Long Snapping camps is very large and it is tough to keep track (tough problem to have, huh?)

Below are games that will have a Rubio Long Snapper on the team in bold.

GAME ON!!!!!

Tuesday
Bowling Green vs Miami (OH)

Wednesday
Central Michigan vs Ball State

Thursday
Oklahoma vs Baylor
Troy vs Louisiana
Oregon vs Stanford
Prairie View A&M vs Alcorn State

Friday
Louisville vs Connecticut
Air Force vs New Mexico

Saturday
Western Kentucky vs Army
SMU vs Cincinnati
Vanderbilt vs Florida
TCU vs Iowa State
Missouri vs Kentucky
UAB vs Marshall
Penn State vs Minnesota
Iowa vs Purdue
Auburn vs Tennessee
Kansas State vs Texas Tech
Florida State vs Wake Forest
Arkansas vs Ole Miss
Appalachian State vs Georgia
VIrginia vs North Carolina
Western Michigan vs Eastern Michigan
Tulane vs UTSA
USC vs California
Nevada vs Colorado State
Illinois vs Indiana
Syracuse vs Maryland
Nebraska vs Michigan
Hawaii vs Navy
Boston College vs New Mexico State
UTEP vs North Texas
Mississippi State vs Texas A&M
BYU vs Wisconsin
Tulsa vs East Carolina
North Carolina State vs Duke
FIU vs Middle Tennessee
Kansas vs Oklahoma State
Arizona State vs Utah
UTM vs Memphis
Old Dominion vs Idaho
Southern Miss vs Louisiana Tech
Arkansas State vs Louisiana-Monroe
Virginia Tech vs Miami (FL)
Houston vs UCF
Texas vs West Virginia
LSU vs Alabama
Notre Dame vs Pittsburgh
Utah State vs UNLV
Colorado vs Washington
UCLA vs Arizona
Fresno State vs Wyoming
San Diego State vs San Jose State
Wesley College vs Charlotte
Brown vs Yale
Harvard vs Columbia
Marist vs Campbell
Coastal Carolina vs Charleston Southern
Bucknell vs Fordham
Savannah State vs Howard
San Diego vs Morehead State
Eastern Illinois vs Murray State
Citadel vs Elon
Samford vs Furman
Dayton vs Drake
Western Carolina vs Georgia Southern
Montana vs South Dakota
Abilene Christian vs Incarnate Word
Jacksonville vs Mercer
Nicholls vs Sam Houston State
Indiana State vs South Dakota State
Missouri State vs Southern Illinois
Davidson vs Stetson
Montana State vs Eastern Washington
Presbyterian vs Liberty

Filed Under: Article Archives, College Tagged With: Article Archives, college, deep snapper, long snapper, maturity, motivation, N.C.A.A., recruiting, Relationships, Rubio Long Snappers in College Games – Weekend of 11/7/13

Rubio Long Snapper Nate Hawkins Picks Up Offer to Air Force!

July 11, 2013 By Rubio

Rubio Long Snapper Nate Hawkins (OH, ’14) has been offered a scholarship to the Air Force Academy!

Nate has been on a major upswing since The Spring Event in Las Vegas in May where he was named an EVENT ELITE member. He has a great frame, incredible accuracy and just keeps improving.

Congratulations once again to Nate Hawkins!

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Filed Under: Article Archives, College, Deep Snapper, Long Snapper, Maturity, Motivation, Recruiting Tagged With: Air Force, EVENT ELITE, Nate Hawkins, TOP 12

Rubio Long Snapper Davis Winkie (GA, ’14) Picks Up Offer from Yale!

July 1, 2013 By Rubio

Rubio Long Snapper and TOP 12er Davis Winkie (GA, ’14) has picked up his first offer from Yale!

Davis is a massive Long Snapper that has always has the size and has recently fine-tuned his snapping making him one of the best in the country. He has great speed, a tremendous frame and a massive upside. Winkie has been with Rubio Long Snapping since 2011.

Congratulations once again to Davis Winkie!

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Filed Under: Article Archives, College, Deep Snapper, Recruiting Tagged With: Chris Rubio, Davis Winkie, nationally ranked long snapper, Rubio long snapping, TOP 12, Yale

Rubio Long Snapper Liam McCullough Picks Up Another Offer!

June 20, 2013 By Rubio

Rubio Long Snapper Liam McCullough, aTOP 12 member, has been offered another full scholarship to Michigan St!

Just yesterday, Liam was offered a full scholarship to the University of Wisconsin so he has quite a 24 hour span. If Liam was to choose Michigan St. he would follow in Rubio Long Snapper Taybor Pepper’s shoes when he graduates.

Liam has been with Rubio Long Snapping for two years and has been dominant during that time. He has been snapping D1 speeds for quite some time now and, recently, has transformed his body into D1 size as well. The sky is the limit for Liam. He is big, snaps extremely well and is very coachable.

Congratulations once again to Liam and his family!

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Filed Under: Article Archives, College, Deep Snapper, Long Snapper, Maturity, Motivation, Recruiting Tagged With: college recruiting, Liam McCullough, Long Snap, long snapper, long snapping, LongSnap, LongSnapper, Michigan St., nationally ranked long snapper, Rubio long snapping, Taybor Pepper, TOP 12, Wisconsin

All-American Team

June 20, 2013 By Rubio

Starting this year, Rubio Long Snapping and Chris Sailer Kicking will be choosing an All-American Team!

We will be choosing 4 High School and 4 College All-Americans. We will also be choosing a Most Improved Kicker, Punter and Long Snapper for the year as well.

One of the best parts about these awards, besides the honor itself, is that they will be announced on Friday, January 17th in Las Vegas. Yup, that is the day before the world’s largest kicking, punting and Long Snapping event and everyone will be on hand for the ceremony.

Also, in Vegas on that same night, Herbalife 24 will be announcing the Chris Rubio Award and Chris Sailer Award for top High School Long Snapper and Kicker of the Year!

Therefore, instead of just a handful of lucky families being able to see the Chris Rubio and Chris Sailer Award presentations, there will now be hundreds. The awards ceremony will take place in a ballroom at the JW Marriott with the front tables being reserved for the finalists and their families, while the rest of the ballroom will be open seating and free to the public. Imagine the NFL draft in your head….that is what this will look like in Vegas.

With no further adieu, here are the Rubio Long Snapping and Chris Sailer Kicking Pre-Season All-Americans….

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Filed Under: Article Archives, College, Deep Snapper, High School, Long Snapper, Motivation, Recruiting Tagged With: Alan Lucy, All-American List, Blake Ferguson, Chris Rubio, Chris Rubio Award, Chris Sailer Award, Chris Sailer Kicking, Drew Howell, Herbalife 24, JW Marriott, Las Vegas, Matt Dooley, Nate Adams, Reid Ferguson, Rubio long snapping, Scotty Thompson, Tanner Carew

Rubio Long Snapper Luke Hutchison Commits to Washington!

June 18, 2013 By Rubio

Rubio Long Snapper Luke Hutchison (WA, ’13) has committed to the University of Washington as a preferred walk-on!

UW has always been Luke’s first choice and it finally fell into place. He is definitely an example of a fourth wave of recruiting Long Snapper.

Luke has great size, a solid attitude and good form. Listens well and has the ability to do very well for the Huskies!

Congratulations to Luke and his family!
[youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_H1JjYFmCns?rel=0&w=420&h=236]

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Filed Under: Article Archives, College, Deep Snapper, Long Snapper, Motivation, Recruiting Tagged With: Huskies, Luke Hutchison, Rubio long snapping, University of Washington, Washington

Top Ranked Rubio Long Snapper Tanner Carew Picks Up Offer AND Commits to Oregon!

June 15, 2013 By Rubio

The top ranked Rubio Long Snapper in the country, Tanner Carew (CA, ’14), has picked up an full scholarship offer from the Oregon Ducks and has committed!

Carew, who already has an offer from Colorado, is a TOP 12 Member, is beyond athletic and easily snaps D1 speeds at this point.

Congratulations once again to the #1 Long Snapper in the country, Tanner Carew, on his offer and commitment to the Oregon Ducks!

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Filed Under: Article Archives, College, Deep Snapper, Long Snapper, Motivation, Recruiting Tagged With: Oregon Ducks, Rubio long snapping, Tanner Carew

Rubio Long Snapper Blake Ferguson (GA, ’15) Offered a Full Scholarship!

June 1, 2013 By Rubio

Long time Rubio Long Snapper Blake Ferguson (GA, ’15) has been offered a full scholarship to the LSU Tigers!

Blake has been a Rubio Long Snapper since the fall of his 8th grade but has been around the program since before then since his brother Reid, who also snaps at LSU on full scholarship, is a Rubio Long Snapper as well.

Blake is the youngest Long Snapper EVER to be offered a FULL SCHOLARSHIP!

Congratulations to Blake Ferguson!

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Filed Under: Article Archives, College, Deep Snapper, High School, Long Snapper, Maturity, Motivation, Recruiting, Relationships Tagged With: Blake Ferguson, long snapper, LSU, Rubio long snapping

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