recruiting – Page 3

5th TOP 12 Member is Nate Adams!

January 26, 2013 By Rubio

The 5th member of the exclusive TOP 12 is Nate Adams (AZ ’14)!

Nate is an incredible all-around athlete with a very solid, muscular frame. Runs like a gazelle and is smooth when he snaps. He has all the tools to be a great one.

Once again, congratulations to the 5th TOP 12 member – Nate Adams!

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Rubio Long Snapping is, by far, the biggest and best resource for Long Snappers in the country. 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.

Filed Under: Article Archives, College, Deep Snapper, High School, Long Snapper, Motivation, Recruiting, TOP 12 Tagged With: Arizona Long Snapper, Chris Rubio, college recruiting, deep snap, deep snapper, deep snapping, deepsnap, deepsnapper, deepsnapping, football recruiting, Long Snap, long snapper, long snappers, long snapping, LongSnap, LongSnapper, LongSnapping, Nate Adams, national recruits, nationally ranked long snapper, recruiting, Rubio long snapping, TOP 12

4th TOP 12er is Tanner Carew!

January 25, 2013 By Rubio

The 4th member of the exclusive TOP 12 is Tanner Carew (CA ’14)!

Tanner has a terrific, lean frame that is very athletic. Moves well on his feet and is really letting the ball fly out of his hands. His form is solid and he is very coachable. With the right work and some tweaking, Tanner could see him at the top of his class shortly. It is all up to him.

Once again, congratulations to the 4th member of the TOP 12, Tanner Carew!

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Filed Under: Article Archives, College, Deep Snapper, High School, Long Snapper, Motivation, Recruiting, TOP 12 Tagged With: California Long Snapper, Chris Rubio, college recruiting, deep snap, deep snapper, deep snapping, deepsnap, deepsnapper, deepsnapping, football recruiting, Long Snap, long snapper, long snappers, long snapping, LongSnap, LongSnapper, LongSnapping, national recruits, nationally ranked long snapper, recruiting, Rubio long snapping, Tanner Carew, TOP 12

3rd TOP 12er is Wyatt Pfeifer!

January 24, 2013 By Rubio

The 3rd member of the exclusive TOP 12 is Wyatt Pfeifer (OH, ’14)!

Wyatt has a very solid frame and was one of the most consistent Long Snappers out in Vegas this past weekend. He snaps a very smooth and catchable ball that is on point. Wyatt has excellent form and uses his large lower half very, very well.

Congratulations to next member of the TOP 12, Wyatt Pfeifer!

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Filed Under: Article Archives, College, Deep Snapper, Long Snapper, Motivation, TOP 12 Tagged With: Chris Rubio, college recruiting, deep snap, deep snapper, deep snapping, deepsnap, deepsnapper, deepsnapping, football recruiting, Long Snap, long snapper, long snappers, long snapping, LongSnap, LongSnapper, LongSnapping, national recruits, nationally ranked long snapper, Ohio Long Snapper, recruiting, Rubio long snapping, TOP 12, Wyatt Pfeifer

2nd TOP 12er is CJ Keller!

January 23, 2013 By Rubio

The 2nd member of the exclusive TOP 12 is CJ Keller (AZ, ’14)!

CJ was brilliant all weekend in Las Vegas and might be the smoothest overall Long Snapper in the country. His PAT’s are on point and he is very consistent.

Congratulations once again to CJ on being selected to the exclusive TOP 12!

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Filed Under: Article Archives, Deep Snapper, Long Snapper, Recruiting, TOP 12 Tagged With: Arizona Long Snapper, Chris Rubio, CJ Keller, college recruiting, deep snap, deep snapper, deep snapping, deepsnap, deepsnapper, deepsnapping, football recruiting, Long Snap, long snapper, long snappers, long snapping, LongSnap, LongSnapper, LongSnapping, national recruits, nationally ranked long snapper, recruiting, Rubio long snapping, TOP 12

1st TOP 12er is Alan Lucy!

January 22, 2013 By Rubio

The 1st member of the TOP 12 is Alan Lucy (VA, ’14)!

Lucy is a long time Rubio Long Snapper that was terrific out in Vegas for the 11th Annual National Snapping Event. He was on point all weekend and averaged a quick .68 for 15 yards. He is really transforming his body and the sky is the limit for him.

Congratulations once again to Alan Lucy, the 1st member of the TOP 12!

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Filed Under: Article Archives, Deep Snapper, Long Snapper, Motivation, TOP 12 Tagged With: Alan Lucy, Chris Rubio, college recruiting, deep snap, deep snapper, deep snapping, deepsnap, deepsnapper, deepsnapping, football recruiting, Long Snap, long snapper, long snappers, long snapping, LongSnap, LongSnapper, LongSnapping, national recruits, nationally ranked long snapper, recruiting, Rubio long snapping, TOP 12, Virginia Long Snapper

The 5 Star Long Snapper

January 15, 2013 By Rubio

In the past, I have described to you what it takes to be a great Long Snapper. When you combine all of those factors, you create the ultimate Long Snapper….you create the 5 Star Rubio Long Snapper.

Please notice, I didn’t just write a 5 Star Long Snapper. I wrote a 5 Star Rubio Long Snapper. There is a difference.

The term/prize/accomplishment of 5 stars is thrown around a bit too much, and too easily, these days. It has become almost like a standing ovation at an awards show or an encore at a concert, it has become expected. And, when something is expected, it is shocking when it doesn’t happen. People can’t grasp the concept that such a high honor is not something that is just given, it is earned. It takes a great amount of skill, work and dedication.

One of the biggest “complaints” I receive from parents and Long Snappers is that they don’t understand how their child/them is NOT a 5 Star for me if someone else has them as such. Simple, they just aren’t a 5 Star Long Snapper…yet. My rankings are my rankings. I do them myself. I take great pride in them. I travel to all my own camps and see everything. I don’t rank off a Target, charting or some sort of made up mathematical formula. I know what it takes to snap at the next level and I know what the college and pro coaches want in a Long Snapper. There is a reason my top Long Snappers are always with the top programs.

I see the most Long Snappers in the country…by far. Therefore, being a 5 Star Rubio Long Snapper is an actual accomplishment. A 5 Star Rubio Long Snapper combines all of the aspects that make up a great Long Snapper (you better know them by now) with the fact, that in my eyes, you could play a college game tonight…let alone in a year or two.

Being a 5 Star Rubio Long Snapper is something to take pride in. You have put in the right work and accomplished a real goal. It was not handed to you and it was out of real field of athletes.

Will you be the next 5 Star Rubio Long Snapper, a true and real accomplishment.

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Filed Under: Article Archives, Athlete, Athletics, Deep Snapper, Football, Long Snapper, Motivation Tagged With: 5 Star Long Snapper, 5 Star Rubio Long Snapper, Chris Rubio, college recruiting, deep snap, deep snapper, deep snapping, deepsnap, deepsnapper, deepsnapping, football recruiting, Long Snap, long snapper, long snappers, long snapping, LongSnap, LongSnapper, LongSnapping, national recruits, nationally ranked long snapper, recruiting, Rubio long snapping

Spring Camp Locations

January 11, 2013 By Rubio

Here are some of the locations for the Rubio Long Snapping spring camps….

February 24th will be at Sherman Oaks Notre Dame HS in CA. This camp is now sold out. For the wait list, please email Rubio@RubioLongSnapping.com

March 3rd will be at Cedar Hill HS in Texas. This camp is now sold out. For the wait list, please email Rubio@RubioLongSnapping.com

March 17th in IL will be at Downers Grove South HS. You can register for the camp HERE. It will be sold out soon is my guess.

April 13th in NC will be held at William Amos Hough HS. This camp is now sold out. For the wait list, please email Rubio@RubioLongSnapping.com

April 14th will be at Roswell HS in GA. This camp is now sold out. For the wait list, please email Rubio@RubioLongSnapping.com

April 28th will be at Sherman Oaks Notre Dame HS in CA. You can register for that camp HERE.

The Spring Event in Las Vegas date and location will be announced within a month.

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Filed Under: Article Archives, Deep Snapper, Football, High School, Long Snapper, Recruiting Tagged With: Chris Rubio, college recruiting, deep snap, deep snapper, deep snapping, deepsnap, deepsnapper, deepsnapping, Football Camps, football recruiting, Long Snap, long snapper, long snappers, long snapping, LongSnap, LongSnapper, LongSnapping, national recruits, nationally ranked long snapper, recruiting, Rubio long snapping, Rubio Long Snapping Spring Camps, Spring Camp Schedule, Spring Long Snapping Camps

How to get Exposure as a High School Athlete

October 15, 2012 By Rubio

One of the most common questions I receive is “Rubio, how can I get exposure to the college coaches?” Great question that is easily answered once and for all here….

1. Get yourself to a reputable camp that actually has connections to the colleges.

It is very easy to make a nice looking website and claim things on the website. The problem is that many sites are simply smoke and mirrors with tons of claims and no actual facts. Do your homework, talk to coaches to see who they recommend, check testimonial pages and speak to others that have attended the camp to see if it is worth your time and, more importantly, your hard earned dollar. You should go to a camp because you know it will be good and worth it, not because it might be good and worth it.

2. Make sure your high school coach knows that you are serious about your position and getting to the next level.

Once you have decided that you will stop at nothing to make it to college, you must let your coach know. Tell them that you are going to camps, you work on your position year round and are wiling to do what ever it takes to make your dream a reality. This will impress the coach (as long as you are truly doing what you are saying) and make your name stick in his head when the colleges come knocking on his door. Please note: take your coach’s advice on recruiting to a certain extent. This becomes an issue if a coach pushes someone too high. To clarify, unless your coach is VERY familiar with your particular position, take Long Snapper for instance, don’t rely on his word too much. What this means is that quite often a high school coach will tell a player “You are the best Long Snapper I have ever coached! You are definitely going to college for snapping!” This is fantastic if the coach has actually coached several college Long Snappers. If he hasn’t, you just might be the best of the worst and yet another reason you need to attend quality camps (see #1).

3. Always be in the right place at the right time.

Let’s say you have a top tier running back on your team and college coaches are always on campus to see if he passes the eye ball test at practice. You have essentially hit the jackpot. ANYTIME a college coach is at your practice, you need to MAKE SURE you just happen to showcase your talent in front of them. If you are a Long Snapper, you should just happen to be snapping 15 yard bullets so they can see you. If you are a lineman, you should be working on your stance and steps. Make them notice you. This is your chance, do not let it pass you by simply because you were shy. You don’t want any opportunity to pass you by.

4. Create a YouTube channel.

First of all, I like the YouTube channels over other film sharing services for a couple reasons. A) You don’t need an account to view a YouTube channel and B) YouTube is such a large company there is rarely issues with their server(s). The last thing you want is to send your coach a link and either he can’t access it, it is broken or takes way too long to load. With YouTube, you are relatively safe in these matters.

Creating a YouTube channel for yourself is very easy to do, save you tons of time in the long run and always will give you a base to send coaches to see you and your improvement. To make your own YouTube channel simply…

Go to YouTube. com

Click create a YouTube account. If you already have a gmail account, you can simply use that. If you are starting fresh with this process it literally takes one minute.

Once your account is created, there is blueish profile silhouette of a person in the upper right hand corner…click on it.

A drop down menu will appear….click on MY CHANNEL and then press OK, I’M READY TO CONTINUE

You will now see a very basic version of what your page will look like. You can fluff this up anyway you want and I would recommend a solid action shot of you in uniform to show how great you are in your sport right off the bat.

At the top, just to the left of your name, click on UPLOAD and let the games begin!

You should upload practice and game footage once a week during season and approximately once per month in the off-season. If you are below average at first, that is ok and, don’t erase those videos in the end. Leave them, it shows how much you have improved over time.

5. Associate yourself with a reputable recruiting service.

Similar to #1, there are tons of services out there that create flashy websites and claim tons of things when, in actuality, they just take your money and do nothing for you. You want to find a service that can be a one stop shop for you. They should be able to do research for you about coaches and ways to contact them, send out mass email blasts for you, create a page for you, create a video for you, and have it all go to the right people. If you are true D1 athlete, that is the direction they should send your information. If you are more of a D2-D3 athlete, the majority of your blasts should be sent in that direction. You don’t want to waste your’s or the coach’s time by sending them info if you are not at their level. (Please note: I have encountered many of these companies and one of the best I have seen is NCSA).

6. Create a Twitter account and Facebook page to keep in contact.

Most already have one, if not both, of the above mentioned social media monsters and they should. The NCAA has not banned college coaches from using them yet, so it is a loop hole that should be utilized. When you begin to make contact with coaches/recruiting coordinators, let them see your personality, keep your pages clean (yes, parents feel free to monitor them as well) and be sure to send them links to your newly created YouTube channel.

Follow these six steps and you should get all of the exposure you could ever imagine. Now, the ball is in your court to put all of the exposure you will be getting to good use.

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Filed Under: Athlete, College, Eligibility, Exposure, Facebook, Featured Posts, Graduating, High School, N.C.A.A., Recruiting, S.A.T., Twitter, YouTube Tagged With: Chris Rubio, Exposure, Facebook, LongSnapper, LongSnapping, NCSA, recruiting, Rubio Long Snapper, Rubio long snapping, Testimonials., Twitter, YouTube

The Difference Between a Walk-On, a Preferred Walk-On and a Full Scholarship

May 16, 2011 By Rubio

Easily one of the most common issues I deal with since I work with Long Snappers. Unfortunately, some schools still don’t embrace putting a top quality Long Snapper on full scholarship and are locked onto the preferred walk-on option for their specialists. Let me explain the differences to clarify for you….

WALK-ON

A flat out, standard walk-on is a student that has been admitted to the school, the coaches have no idea about and he simply wants to try out for the team. Tryouts are usually held in the spring time right before a team’s Spring Ball. They are usually run by a lower tier coach or even a GA (graduate assistant). Tryouts can last anywhere from a couple of minutes to a week and will cover a ton of athletic aspects and then your respective position. It is often like in high school when a coach had too many players tryout and he would just make everyone run for the first couple days simply to weed out who could and couldn’t handle it. If you can handle the nonsense at the beginning, they will give you a shot at your position but you better be absolutely terrific for them to bring you on the team. Why? Bottom line, they will kind of look like an idiot for having this gem sitting right under their noses and they didn’t even know it. Ever see those people on those antique shows that have their great grandpas old boots or something and it turns out they are worth a ton of cash? You scream out “What kind of moron doesn’t know they have something that valuable right in front of them after all these years?” FYI: coaches don’t like to be thought of as a moron.

It is VERY hard to make the team and this fashion. In all my time at UCLA, I don’t recall one ever making it. If you are going for the angle at a school that you have been admitted to for academics I wish you the best of luck as you are going to need it. Going in blind (not contacting the coach at all) leaves you behind a major 8 ball.

PREFERRED WALK-ON

This is a very common anecdote for a coach with a Long Snapper, as they know the full rides are few and far between. A Preferred Walk-On is an athlete that IS recruited by the school and is offered a spot on the team. Usually they are told and/or it is known, that the athlete will be placed on full scholarship as soon as he starts. The Preferred Walk-On will, depending on the team, get treated exactly like a full scholarship athlete but they just don’t get things (books, food, dorm, school, etc) paid for. Plain and simple. Couple key points about a Preferred Walk-On are….

· Finding out when you are reporting. This is a pretty big one. If the school really wants you and respects you, you will be brought in early with all of the scholarship athletes. Usually early August. D1 schools are only allowed to bring in 105 early. You want to be on that list.

· Knowing the coach will always try to replace you. I was a preferred walk-on at UCLA and was a solid starter for three years in a row to several All-Americans. Good credentials, right? Yup. I was put on full scholarship and guess what? They still would bring in at least two Long Snappers each year to try and beat me out. Why? Why not? They would also try to have me coach other guys on the team (linebackers and tight ends) how to snap so I didn’t have to take a travel spot and they could just do a double duty. Two for one basically. Given, I am not ignorant and didn’t teach those guys a darn thing about how to snap. “Ok, guys, here is how you will take my job” Nice try.

· Not all schools are created equal with their Preferred Walk-Ons. UCLA was great when I was there with all of their athletes. I was treated as an equal and embraced. I have heard of some schools making their Preferred Walk-Ons feel like second class citizens by having them share lockers, not giving them a number, or just making things rough for them. Ask other preferred walk-ons at that school to see what the vibe is. They will be deadly honest with you as where others may not.

FULL SCHOLARSHIP You are a stud. You have received the rare honor (only 85 per team in D1 athletics and the same in lower divisions but they can be split up in percentages) of obtaining a full scholarship to a university. Some lucky school is going to pay for your education and you will earn a degree on their dime. Huge, huge win. Work hard and make sure you don’t waste their money. They are investing in you and they will want a return on their investment. Bottom line, play like a soldier and do your job as expected. Keep your nose clean and represent your university well. Like they say, you will play for four years but will represent your university for at least the next forty.

To summarize, imagine the school as your parents. If you are a full scholarship athlete, they are flat out handing you the keys to the car. If you are a preferred walk-on, they are holding the keys out in front of you while they keep walking away from you. You can get them but you are going to have to work to get them from their grasp. If you are a walk on, your parents hid the car keys and gave you Ray Charles to help you find them.

Rubio Long Snapping is, by far, the biggest and best resource for Long Snappers in the country. Rubio has been featured in the Washington Post, 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 15 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 1,000 Long Snappers earning full scholarships and preferred walk-on opportunities to major colleges and universities just for Long Snapping and many into the NFL as well.

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Filed Under: Article Archives, Athlete, College, Deep Snapper, Featured Posts, N.C.A.A., Recruiting, scholarship Tagged With: a Preferred Walk-On, Athletic Scholarship, Chris Rubio, college recruiting, football recruiting, Full Scholarship, long snapper, long snapping, LongSnapper, national recruits, nationally ranked long snapper, NCAA, recruiting, Rubio long snapping, walk on

What is Grayshirting?

April 4, 2011 By Rubio

It pains me to say this, but it is true so I must. Long Snappers are usually the last to get recruited. Please take a moment to catch your breath and pick up all of the things you just threw in rage.

Since we are often so late to the dinner table of scholarship winners (of course, there are your exceptions that dominate early) coaches will often do whatever they can to get us a seat. This is where gray shirting comes in. According to NCAA.org, grayshirting is:

“Gray shirting” is a term used in the recruiting process to describe situations in which a student-athlete delays initial enrollment in a collegiate institution to the winter or spring term after the traditional academic year begins. Students who “gray shirt” often use the fall to take classes part time or choose not to enroll in college at all. “Gray shirting” is not a formal designation by the NCAA or the National Letter of Intent program. If you are interested in “gray shirting” and signing a National Letter of Intent, it is important to review the applicable NLI provisions and to be aware of the informal nature of this commitment.

Let me bottom line it for you, a school will want you to gray shirt if they have filled up all of their spots for their current recruiting class. That way they can bump you to the next class of recruits.Still hazy? Let me use an example. Say your uber athletic son is a Long Snapper (given) and he is in the class of 2012. He is outstanding and being heavily recruited because he has been coached well. All of a sudden a certain school makes a big move on him (trips, handwritten letters, phone calls from special teams coach and/or head coach). They want your son and they want to sign him on the dotted line (actually cant do that until Feb of his senior year, but work with me). The problem is they have already offered eleventeen position players (qbs, receivers, running backs, etc) and they are out of scholarships. What to do, what to do? Simple: gray shirt. They will now ask if this is something you are interested in. Your son would now, essentially, be their first recruit for the class of 2013. He would graduate like normal for his senior year (May/June) but wouldn’t report to his college until January (most report right after graduation if on scholarship to get some extra classes in and to do the “volunteer” workouts over the summer). I have had a couple of my kids (kids = my Long Snappers) do this and it does work…..with the right person. One of the more notable ones is Christian Yount of UCLA/Pro. He decided to gray shirt, instead of take the normal route, because UCLA really, really wanted him (well done) and he wanted to go there (as he should). It worked for both parties. There are some definite advantages and disadvantages. Here they are, in my opinion:

DISADVANTAGES:

Time off. Your son may think it is the best thing in the world that he will technically have off from graduation until he reports. That could be a nightmare for him and you. Imagine a six month long summer where he has no responsibility. Exactly.
Emotions. Many kids that do this have a tough time being the top dog (recruitment, newspapers, etc) to someone who is forgot about for six months. No football for some for that long of a time can be very difficult.
Staying in the groove of school. How many times have you heard someone say I am just going to take a semester off to get refreshed and then I am coming back full speed? I think we know the ending of that story nine times out of ten. School and football are usually a good thing for a kid since it gives them a routine. Get them off that routine and oh man.
Identity. Sometimes it takes some time for a Long Snapper to adapt to which class he essentially is in when he does report. Is he with his original class of 2012’s (all his age and grad year) or is he with the class he will be signed with (2013, younger but will do all the meetings with)?

ADVANTAGES:

Time off. It can be a good thing to let your body heal and really get ready for when you report. The coaches will expect you to be perfect (as they do with any Long Snapper of mine they are bringing in mind you….focus up). High School football can take a major toll on the body. Some coaches are just insane with their lengths of practices and that can be taxing on the old chassis.
Socially. You will have to adapt to being able not be a full on football player right off the bat. After speaking with Christian, he said this was huge for him as it forced him to socialize with non-football players while the team was traveling (hint, hint: girls)
School. If you do this and have some money available, the best thing is to actually enroll in classes (can’t be a full load) at the school you will be attending. This way you can get a major jump on the rest of the kids in your class (2013 at this point) and you should EASILY be able to graduate on time, and if worked correctly, should be able to get your Masters on their dime. Winner, winner, chicken dinner!
School again. Say the money is not obtainable, you can still take JC classes local to you as long as it is not a full load. More units for you to walk into college with. Win.
School again again. Getting there a bit early and not having to deal with football right off the bat, can really make a difference in getting comfortable with the workload. Anyone that has played a sport and gone to school at the same time can tell you it can be quite daunting. Doing a gray shirt gives you training wheels for the first quarter or two since you don’t have football to get in your way.
Maturity. You will have to get into the mature groove very quickly with the schooling system. You won’t have the football program to help you here. You will have to set up your classes and you usually won’t have tutors at your side until you are officially with the team (January)
Injury. Say you do get injured, you still have your redshirt year in your back pocket. Side note, if you gray shirt and redshirt, you better get your Masters or I won’t talk to you ever again…especially since they are paying for it!
Coaches. They will love you even more if you actually do end up doing this and going in early (basically with the rest of the 2012 class) but just don’t do any activities with them as a team. You would have to be very self-motivated and responsible (welcome to being an adult, suck it up!). You would be able to work out and be on the field with the guys…..just not at the exact official times as the team. For instance, the team works out from 4-6 pm and you would have to work out from 2-4. Coaches love this dedication and trust me they notice.

Bottom line, gray shirting is something that can work IF done by the right person. It can definitely be brought up to a coach as another way for you to become a player on their team and become another dominant Rubio Long Snapper in college.

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Rubio Long Snapping is, by far, the biggest and best resource for Long Snappers in the country. Rubio has been featured in the Washington Post, 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 14 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 1,000 Long Snappers earning full scholarships and preferred walk-on opportunities to major colleges and universities just for Long Snapping and many into the NFL as well.

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Filed Under: Article Archives, Coaches, College, Eligibility, Freshman, Graduating, Graduation, Recruiting Tagged With: Chris Rubio, Grayshirting, long snapper, long snapping, LongSnapper, LongSnapping, recruiting, Recruitment, Rubio Long Snapper, Rubio long snapping

5th TOP 12 Member is Nate Adams!

4th TOP 12er is Tanner Carew!

3rd TOP 12er is Wyatt Pfeifer!

2nd TOP 12er is CJ Keller!

1st TOP 12er is Alan Lucy!

The 5 Star Long Snapper

Spring Camp Locations

How to get Exposure as a High School Athlete

The Difference Between a Walk-On, a Preferred Walk-On and a Full Scholarship

What is Grayshirting?

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