Through the Smoke

Guys this is what I think after watching his highlights one thought came to mind , WR …..nope too wild for that he has closing speed very strong and seem in charge whenever he had the ball even though he had in the wrong most of times when running . Rips the ball when he is playing DB and is a ball hawk . Knows how to play WR but is a better DB doesn’t this sounds familiar to you guys ( Shields) Coach Golden is going to make him a CB watch guys he is not a WR , Smart Coach Al Golden very clever man this guy is a genius if he does this move.

Safety perhaps but not like Sean Taylor (R.I.P), he was in another level but he is good at it so we’ll see don’t we !

if this kid went to Boise, Oregon, Okla St., TCU, etc. he'd probably be an All America and we'd all wonder why in the world we didn't offer... Great job AG, bring in the talent (regardless of stars) and coach them into impact players (like other top notch programs around the country are doing).

This guy was playing midget white kids and you guys are acting like he's the next coming.

This sites collective board intellect has got to be hovering around "retard".

I think he caught someone else from behind....

Heres what his coach had to say about him:

"Rashawn is talented enough to fill a ton of roles and we were lucky to have him," head coach Mike Riazzi said. "When our quarterback went down for a couple of weeks, he was able to fill in. He played running back and slot receiver for us as well."

"He is on the basketball team and plays above the rim," Riazzi said. "He's on the track team where he is a sprinter. He's one of those All-American kids that can do everything well."

"He is a touchdown maker, that's what I call him," Riazzi said. "Some guys just have that ability to get to the end zone and he's one of those guys. He's a physical, good-looking player too. One of the coaches from Michigan State saw him and said that if he gained 20 pounds he'd be their starting strong safety."

"He makes plays with the football and that's what coach [George] McDonald, the Miami receivers coach, liked," Riazzi said. "He does the things you just can't teach."

Source: http://insider.espn.go.com/ncf/blog?name=long_corey