"The clock just will not stop!....the clock's against us!"
h/t Dawg19
Alabama wide receiver Duron Carter has left the program, a source confirmed to ESPN's Joe Schad.Carter, who never played a down for the Crimson Tide after transferring to the school in 2011, is seeking another program to play for, the South Florida Sun-Sentinel reported.The junior wideout, who is the son of former NFL receiver and current ESPN analyst Cris Carter, began his career at Ohio State and was a boon for an Alabama coaching staff looking for a deep threat after Julio Jones left the program early for the NFL draft. But Carter couldn't stay academically eligible last season, and coach Nick Saban suspended him in March.Carter was not reinstated, and his profile did not appear in the Crimson Tide media guide that was released earlier this week.
“We’ve got some really good backs on this football team. It certainly will change Richard Samuel’s role I would think. He was transitioning to at least the hybrid tailback/fullback for us, but I don’t think he’ll be getting an awful lot of time at fullback now. He may still be ready to go if needed over there. He’ll still most of his time at tailback. Of course, Ken Malcome was actually the No. 1 tailback at the end of spring ball. And our two young backs (Keith Marshall and Todd Gurley) will get an opportunity to show what they can do and that’s why they came here to play and play early. Historically freshmen backs can come in and do well. Plus we’ve got (Brandon) Harton and (Kyle) Karempelis, a couple of walk-ons that have played for us and know the system and function well and will only get better as well. So we’ve got some guys that can come in and play.”Richt doesn't read my blog, but if he did I think he would've voted Karempelis.
Hodgson's...where love is born one scoop at a time. |
Much better than Macy's brand. |
Who does this guy think he is? Wyatt Earp."Transition is tough for everybody," Sumlin said in late April. "For me, this is all new, and the experiences that we are going to have are new to everybody — to our administration, to our fans and to me."In a way, it is kind of an advantage, because the other [SEC] schools don't know what's coming, either. There is a lot of excitement."