Ceremonial Speech Outline

One reason Brown had problems finding his post secondary education and spot in the 2010 draft was because of his rough upbringing and living poorly. Some also thought his size would hold him back from being a star. We have one word for all those scouts who passed on him, whelp!

His ability to play multiple positions on the field and lineup in different situations makes it easy for his coaches and even tougher for opposing offenses.

Elliott started his college career at The Ohio State university in 2012, wearing number 21 as his jersey number.   His  freshman year he ran for yards and

At Michigan he spent the majority of his time at the tight end position. In his career he had 1715 receiving yards and 15 touchdowns pretty good considering the Michigan football program hasn’t won in recent

Brown opted to attend Virginia Tech and initially played as a tight end under Coach Frank Beamer from 2004 to 2008. He redshirted his freshman year, but played all 13 games in 2004. During the 2004 season, Brown caught his first collegiate pass which went for a touchdown against Western Michigan. In 2005, he moved to offensive tackle. During the 2005 season, he started every game and participated in 674 offensive snaps during the regular season.

Against the Pirates, Grier completed 19-of-25 passes for 352 yards. He threw for five touchdowns and had no interceptions in three quarters of action.

As his NFL career took off, he yet again set records and impressed football fans. He played for the Buffalo Bills for eight

Last season a junior, Sweat had a career year with 56 total tackles, 12 tackles for loss, and five sacks. He left his mark on every game and caused havoc in the backfield.

He continued his record-breaking ways on the track in college, shattering a 38-year old American record in the indoor 60-meter hurdles in 2014 with a time of 7.68 seconds, all the while also playing football. Burns was also a defensive back for Miami Northwestern High School, given a four-star rating by Rivals.com who ranked him the 15th-best defensive back in the nation. In high school, he was initially a safety, with 80 tackles (10 for a loss) and 12 pass breakups, 4 forced fumbles and 1 interception as a junior. He converted to cornerback, and he became a starter in his second season at Miami. Through three years, the cornerback had 93 combined tackles (65 solo), 14 pass breakups and seven interceptions (six in 2015). Now, Burns is a Steeler, selected 25th-overall on Day 1 and has the chance to be a starter in his rookie season.

Williams started all 10 games that he appeared in this season, with most of that coming at the center position. Twice this season, he was named Lindenwood’s Offensive Player of the Game. He finished his career with 40 games played, the most on this year’s Lindenwood roster.

then minor league Baltimore Orioles signed him at the young age of 17. He played

After one semester there he went to San Mateo he also played quarterback there too. While he was there he won offensive player of the year. He lived in redwood all his teen years. He played quarterback all his college years. In 2006 he had 1o touchdowns, then 7, and then 13 the next two following years. On defense, he played defensive back. While he was playing quarterback he threw 11 interceptions and threw 13

His Freshmen year of City College, he averaged 10 yards when he received the ball. By Sophomore year, he was given recognition by 50 colleges. in the Spring of 1967, he enrolled at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles as a Junior and soon became college football's leading rusher. His Senior year, he ended with carrying the ball thirty-five times and gained

He played college football at Oklahoma, where he was an All-American. Most notably in 1971 when he anchored the Sooners NCAA record breaking Wishbone offense that averaged over 472 yards per game and whose only loss was 35-31, to eventual national champion Nebraska in the Game of the Century.[1] In 2007 he was inducted into the College Football Hall of

He played baseball, basketball, football, and track, and was the only player in UCLA history to