BelierPeaux
Well-known member
AtHomeInTheDahlbergDen said:I don't want to graduate.....
So you could be disappointed by another great recruiting class that underachieves under Tinkle?
I know, I'm a jerk.
AtHomeInTheDahlbergDen said:I don't want to graduate.....
PeauxRouge said:AtHomeInTheDahlbergDen said:I don't want to graduate.....
So you could be disappointed by another great recruiting class that underachieves under Tinkle?
I know, I'm a jerk.
...... with your last sentence.Grizbacker1 said:PeauxRouge said:AtHomeInTheDahlbergDen said:I don't want to graduate.....
So you could be disappointed by another great recruiting class that underachieves under Tinkle?
I know, I'm a jerk.
:agree:
citygriz said:http://www.insidebayarea.com/search/ci_11018691?IADID=Search-www.insidebayarea.com-www.insidebayarea.com
So, if I have this right, Cherry beat Woods in last year's state title game?Grizbacker1 said:citygriz said:http://www.insidebayarea.com/search/ci_11018691?IADID=Search-www.insidebayarea.com-www.insidebayarea.com
Thanks city, for the people in the out reaches of netville, here is the text
Cherry to play at Montana
By Jimmy Durkin
Staff writer
Updated: 11/18/2008 11:16:34 PM PST
Not many people have been their team's leading scorer in a state championship game twice.
McClymonds High's Will Cherry holds that distinction, and the talented guard with a flair for big-game success will take his game to the next level after signing a letter of intent Monday to play for the University of Montana.
Warriors coach Brandon Brooks confirmed Cherry's signing. Cherry could not be reached for comment Tuesday.
Cherry paced Mack with 19 points, eight assists and four steals in last season's 73-54 upset victory over Dominguez-Compton in the California Interscholastic Federation Division I title game at Arco Arena to cap the Warriors' 32-0 season. The year before, Cherry scored a team-high 11 points in a 54-29 loss to Fairfax-Los Angeles.
His all-around game and history of success were big positives to the Montana coaching staff.
"He is a very athletic guard who can really go from end-to-end, and he can get into the paint and cause some havoc, and he also plays relentless defense," Montana coach Wayne Tinkle said on the team's Web site. "He is another kid who comes from a high school program that is historically very successful. He is a proven winner. We are very excited to add Will to our program."
Cherry can play point guard or shooting guard and is expected to play an integral role this high school season for Mack, which is looking to return to the state title game for the third straight year.
The 6-foot-1 Cherry averaged 12 points, eight rebounds, five assists and four steals last year under retired coach Dwight Nathaniel and was named to the All-East Bay second team. The Warriors, whose season opens Nov. 29 against San Leandro, begin the season ranked No. 24 in the nation in the USA Today preseason poll.