Bellamy is a dynamic game-changer in the mold of Reggie
Bush and CJ Spiller. He’s a fast-twitch athlete with
incredible explosiveness. A threat to score any time he
touches the ball. Very dangerous in the open field
because of his speed and his ability to change direction
without gearing down. A very instinctive runner with
great vision and understanding of how to set up blocks.
Sees creases instantly and hits the hole hard and
decisively while accelerating through without
hesitation. Very smooth runner and very light on his
feet, almost seems to glide across the field. Possesses
breakaway speed. Combines outstanding balance with
surprising power. Could definitely stand to get bigger
and stronger, but has the frame and genetics to do so.
Excellent as a receiver out of the backfield and returns
kicks and punts as well. Electric.
Translation to College:
Bellamy needs to bulk up a bit, but he should see
playing time immediately in some capacity at
Clemson…he’s too good to keep off the field. Speedy is a
perfect fit in the Tigers’ offense. He’s a very similar
player to former Clemson standout CJ Spiller, though
more effective between the tackles, and is expected to
be used in much the same way. He’ll factor into the
passing game and return game as well as the running
game. Needs to get stronger and add some mass to handle
the rigors of being an every down back and the
punishment that ensues, but he has the frame to hold
200-205 pounds and will become even more effective as an
inside runner once he does.
For
Kiehl Frazier, the awards, and scholarship offers, keep
on coming. The 6’3” 210 pound star signal-caller from
Arkansas’ Shiloh Christian was just recently named the
2009 4A Arkansas Player of the Year. The next morning,
TCU offered him a scholarship. It was the 14th offer for
Frazier already.
November 23rd, 2004 was
an exciting day in Columbia, South Carolina. A
day filled with hope and anticipation of what
was to come. The Gamecocks had just inked a SEC
coaching legend to coach their football team.
The "Fun 'n' Gun" was coming to save the day or
at least make it better. Surely a coach that led
Duke University to an ACC title could fix the
little problems at South Carolina.
With the 2010 recruiting cycle inching towards
the finish line, here at ThaRinger we feel it’s
a better time to more clearly evaluate the
off-season’s coaching changes with the recently
gained recruiting hindsight. There were 22 head
coaching changes and not all of those changes
were created equally.
