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Friday, January 28, 2011

What's up with Ray Drew, Isaiah Crowell and the push for commitments? Ray Drew biography...

Ray Drew's list of schools of interest has been pretty fluid through his recruitment, yet he looks to be trimming things down and slated to announce his choice this Friday.
National champion Auburn is one of the schools on Drew's final list and eagerly awaits to learn if they are indeed the stud defensive end's choice.



Let's check out the schools Drew is looking at and if Auburn sits pretty as at the front runner.
Drew will need to continue filling out his frame and gain strength in college. He needs bulk so he can anchor consistently against the run vs. power tackles in the run game.

He also needs to be stronger at the point of attack to grab, read, react and shed blockers. Drew also can play too high which causes him to be moved off his spot by blockers.
Drew just got back from Clemson yesterday, and he didn't arrive on his visit to the Tigers' campus until 5am Saturday morning, as he had a basketball game on Friday night.

Though he may have gotten to Clemson later than expected, Drew almost didn't want to leave. He was joined by Sammy Watkins and Charone Peake, two Clemson commits, and hosted by Tahj Boyd. Drew spent time with Dabo Swinney playing darts and H.O.R.S.E. and also defensive coordinator Kevin Steele.

Drew loved his visit, had a ton of fun, and learned that Clemson program is a great family atmosphere.

 Ray Drew biography.............


Born     Frederic E. Ray
February 4, 1920
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Died     January 23, 2001 (aged 80)
Area(s)     Penciler, Inker

Frederic E. Ray Jr. (4 February 1920, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania - 23 January 2001, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania)[1][2] was an American comic book artist and commercial illustrator best known as the primary Superman cover-artist of the 1940s, whose work helped shape the defining look of the iconic superhero character, and for his more than two decades as artist of the DC Comics feature "Tomahawk". His cover of Superman #14 (Feb. 1942) is one of comics' most famous.

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