NUC TOP PROSPECT SLEEPERS PART TWO: THE BIG THREE- Zach Agnew, Deche Milburn, and Justin Rodriguez

 www.nationalunderclassmen.com |888-NUC-MVP-1

Top Prospect Sleeper Writeups

The Facts:

Zach Agnew: Northside School, Texas

Zach Agnew was u100 Southwest WR MVP, and Top Prospect Camp Top TE to go along with a 4.6 40 and 9ft plus broad Zach passes the athletic, skills and eye test. Zach is 6-5 and 215 pounds so he belongs somewhere D-1a. 

Why does he not have any offers.

Its simple he plays 8 man football and no assistant coach in D-1a has the fortitude to stick their neck out and offer a kid who plays 8 man ball.  I see no other reason, period! He is a tremendous tight end prospect, very similar to Temple’s Justin Maneri who came into college at 6-6, 215 and is now an NFL Prospect.

Justin Rodriguez: Marcos De Niza HS

Two Time NUC MVP, Overall MVP at Arizona as a Soph and WR MVP as a Junior. He plays for an outstanding program at Marcos De Niza. He had over 1000 yards receiving this year and was outstanding on film and in camps. He is 6-1 and 185, so he is certainly big enough.

Why does he not have any offers

I don’t know if he has academic issues or not, so without know that, I have zero understanding why he has no offers. He is fast, strong and athletic with spectacular hands a 4.6 40 and 30 plus inch vertical

http://www.aia365.com/video.php?id=139 State Semi Finals Game against Centennial

http://www.aia365.com/video.php?id=104 State Finals Game Against Chaparral

De’che Milburn,: Clear Springs, TX

Multiple time MVP, Overall MVP at NUC Arizona this year as a junior beating out Marquis Flowers and Justin Rodriguez among other stars, He was the Dodie Donnell Award winner for outstanding player at u100 west, the #2 rated receiver at the Top Prospect Camp, and was WR MVP as a Soph at NUC and Overall MVP at u100 west as a soph. A 4.6 40, 30 plus inch vert. He has spectacular hands, great size at 5’11, 190 and is an RB size with WR smoothness. He is a  Golden Tate type player and is beyond outstanding as he was Texas player of the year candidate with 70 catches for over 1300 yards in one season and over 15 tds….enough said.

Why he only has three offers

Let me summarize this one quickly….it makes no sense whatsoever, recruiters need to open their eyes!

Cody Davenport Tears it up. He was Combine King of the NUC and U100

Find more videos like this on Kentucky Sports Network

Find more videos like this on Kentucky Sports Network

Cory only played in the first half of the games during the season except for 3 out of the 14. Bell County Kentucky class 4A. They were beat by a last second field goal in the state semi-finals. Cory was named first team all mountain running back, SEKC 4A and 5A player of the year and Ky. class 4 A player of the year. He rushed for 1820 yards on 201 carries with 29 td's. Cory was at the Ultimate 100 in Geogia this past June. He was crowned combine king in the skills position.

Ready for the World: Southern standout Anthony Creecy headed to N.C. State

Southern coach Adrian Jones can tell you exactly when senior Anthony Creecy grew up on the football field.

During a game against New Hanover High his sophomore year, Creecy didn't catch a ball. Afterward, as he sat crying like a baby, Jones set him straight.

"I told him, 'Be happy we won the game. What's more important is being a leader, not about getting the ball,'" he said. "After that, I've seen him grow. He became a leader on the field and around in school. That one incident changed everything."

Now, some 170 catches and 2,700 receiving yards later, Creecy is heading to N.C. State in the fall on a full scholarship. But before that, he has one more honor to fulfill.

Last month, the No. 6 ranked wide receiver in the state by Rivals.com was selected for USA Football's 2010 Junior National Team. The squad comprises 45 of the country's top high school seniors. Creecy is the only player from North Carolina on the roster.

On Jan. 30 at noon in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., USA Football will match up against a world team composed of 45 of the best 19U players from outside the United States.

"These young men were hand-selected to represent our country as elite athletes and exceptional ambassadors," said Miami Christopher Columbus High coach Chris Merritt, who will coach the team. "They have garnered dozens of individual honors at their respective high schools, and we will prepare diligently for a very talented World team."
The game will take away some of the disappointment of Creecy's last time on the field. Southern lost in the playoffs to, ironically, New Hanover, 21-10. Creecy was hurt on the second play of the game (high ankle sprain) and never returned.
"Who would have imagined that my last game I would get hurt and not be able to play," he said. "I'm going to miss Southern. I started on varsity as a freshman right through to my senior year."
But during his stellar career, Creecy suffered a tragic loss. His mother, Anita Creecy, died of colon cancer when he was a freshman.
"His mother was his heart," said his father, Creecy Sr., who was married 20 years. "I didn't know how I was going to get him to realize that life goes on. But she did it for me. She told him to keep living and not to worry because she would always be here with us."
With an older sister away from home, Creecy and his dad have grown quite close. With his pick of several Division I schools - near and far - Creecy chose the Wolfpack for its close proximity and its environment.
"One of the most important factors was staying close to my dad," said Creecy, who will major in broadcast journalism. "They [NCSU] treat me well. I love their fan base. When you go to a game, it gets so loud you can't hear yourself think. I love a crowd that supports you through anything."
Creecy Sr. said he didn't push but simply told his son that most of the best kids always leave the state and he didn't understand why.
"We look at the kids that leave, but what if they had stayed? Think of the impact that would have on this area. He listened to me and he stayed."
When not finishing up on his studies, Creecy spends his time getting to know his future surroundings and teammates. NCSU football players live in apartment-style dorms with their own kitchen, living room and bathroom. For Creecy, it's a whole new world; one that he's been waiting for.
"Since my mom passed away, it made me grow up and do more on my own," he said. "I'm ready to get out into the real world and see where life is willing to take me."
Living. Just like Anita Creecy would want.
Bonitta Best is the editor of The Triangle Tribune. Contact her at 688-9408, ext. 22 or editor@triangletribune.com.

National Underclassmen Combines almost here

January 12, 2010

National Underclassmen Combines almost here

Rivals.com recruiting staff

Talk about it in The Main Board

After a storied 2009, where many of football's future stars honed their talents at one of 57 nationwide events, the start of the National Underclassmen Combine circuit is less than a month away.

NUC event alumnus Joe Haden is one of the top prospects for the 2010 NFL Draft.

"At the NUC our goal has been to help high school athletes ? gain early exposure to colleges and to showcase their skills," NUC CEO and President David Schuman said. "As demand for our services has increased over the past five years, we have recognized the need to expand our showcases to include more cities and more athletes."

The football combines will run from Feb. 6-June 5 in more than 65 locations. This summer, the best of the best will be invited to compete in five Ultimate 100 camps and the prestigious Ultimate 100 Top Prospect camp.

The first combine in the 2010 circuit is set to take place at Apache Junction High School in Apache Junction, Ariz. Athletes in grades 8-10 will compete Saturday Feb. 6, while juniors participate on Feb. 7.

"It's great to start the season in Phoenix once again," Schuman said. "The talent level and overall effort at the combine was sensational last year. I am sure that this year's event will showcase some of our past stars and many future top prospects."

Past alumni from the NUC football events include CB Joe Haden of Florida, QB Tyrod Taylor of Virginia Tech and hundreds of others who have signed scholarships with FBS programs.

All athletes participate in pro-style combine testing, including the 40-yard dash, broad jump, bench press, vertical leap, and shuttle run. There are also position-specific drills, one-on-one matchups and three-on-three competitions.

Athletes can sign up for the Phoenix combine on www.nationalunderclassmen.com or call 1-888-NUC-MVP-1 for more details.

Click HERE to see the complete schedule of NUC football events.

Football Recruiting For HS is Upon us

Football Recruiting For HS is Upon us

NUC Certified Combine Prep Training Centers Coming to A City Near You

Watch # 5 rated DB from Top Prospect Camp DB Devin Mayo Tearin it Up

Devins athletic ability, ball skills and playing making speaks for itself.
he will be one of the Top DBS of the Class of 2012.

Check out more Top Athletes at www.nationalunderclassmen.com and more vids at www.nucfootball.com

NUC Sleeper Series Episode 1: These Seniors Colleges are Missing Out, Brandon Pechloff, Spencer Duncan

#1 Brandon Pechloff...A 6-6, 230 pounds, led Montini Catholic to State Championship in Illinois. He threw 44 TDS and only 5 INTS. He was U100 Midwest QB MVP, and was rated #3 at U100 Top Prospect Camp. Reason why he has gone under the radar is that he did not start till his Senior Year, due to being behind another great QB who now plays baseball at Arizona State.
He currently has no D-1 offers...He is a gem.

#2  Spencer Duncan, 6-3, 220 LB/QB, Oak Mountain, Alabama, one of the top athletes in Bama, he is overlooked due to his injury of his shoulder limiting his recruitment as a QB, but he is a fierce hitter at LB and is powerful athlete who has performed well and been an MVP at the NUC camps. He is a great athlete who will perform very well at the D-1 level


http://rivals.yahoo.com/video/recruiting-football/Spencer-Duncan-Highlights-1-50482;_ylt=AlfWwWf8ox2zCNQpeDWQ8oGguJB4

TO FIND OUT MORE ABOUT THE NUC AND THE TOP ATHLETES COMING TO THE 2010 CAMPS GO HERE