Sundown
Well-known member
Montana knows a little about great QBs who are undersized.
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A good man in the making. I'd be damn proud to call him a Griz.
...the number he wore last season as a senior at Western High School in Anaheim, when he produced one of the most spectacular offensive seasons in recent high school memory. He threw for nation-best totals of 5,010 yards and 67 touchdowns.
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No matter what, football will never be all that defines Munoz. In addition to carrying a GPA approaching 4.0, he is the president of three clubs at his high school.
He works with Link Crew, a mentorship program that helps freshmen transition to high school. He's a student ambassador, which means he represents his classmates at meetings with the school board and superintendent. He was part of the Latino Leadership Academy of Orange County. And because of his grades, he's also part of the California Scholarship Federation.
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Money is unquestionably the biggest factor in his decision. The oldest of four siblings, Munoz is already anticipating the financial strain on his parents. His sister, Emily, is a promising young basketball player in junior high. His brothers, twins Michael and James, are only eight years old.
"I want to do what's best not just for me, but for them," Munoz says. "I love these kids to death. They look up to me for everything, so I want to do what I can to help them when their times come. I want them to be in the best possible place when they get to this point."
A good man in the making. I'd be damn proud to call him a Griz.