Wyatt Brown steps up in competition with transfer to Notre Dame

Football begins in the spring this month, and one of the players who suffer from the wonderful upward trend is the novice medium in the middle of White Brown.

For three seasons, the Santa Monica star was making. Then go to Sherman Oaks Notre Dame in the spring seeking to challenge himself.

By running 400 meters and lifting weights, it improves its speed, strength and endurance. It grew to 6 feet, 4 and 200 pounds. His legs were an important part of his game in addition to his arm, and Notradam definitely knows how to benefit from a double threat, after publishing the fastest midfielder in the state last season in Steel Pitzla, who is now in Wake Forest.

Brown embraces the path as a way to help the future of football.

“This is not the most fun thing in the world because I want to go out there and throw football,” he said. “The advantages it brings to the athlete, I think every football player should do it. Not only builds physical durability but mental durability. We hope that my time will improve week after week.”

Brown is not as quickly as Pizzella, but its size and strength should fit well with the Knights team that restores one of the best receptions in the region in Luc Weaver. They used to be teammates in the eighth row in football for youth.

“It was my favorite reception,” said Brown. “We had some good plays together. We did not start from A to Z, but we start from a really good point. I trust it. I think it’s the best future in Los Angeles and I am excited about what we will do.”

Brown, a student who is familiar with the game and the changes that occur around him and in college, realizes that there are many tests in the future when you ask him that life is Gardbbeck, and now and in the future.

He said: “He is crazy with all the things that happen.” “I spent a lot of time emphasizing these things. What I came to is simplifying myself. Stay steadfast, because at the end of the day, if I do what I need to do, things will be successful.”

Access to work this spring is the beginning of a more striking competition in the Mission League, as Sierra Canyon and Gardina Sera rose to the top.

“If there is one person for that, then this and our team,” he said. “I am very excited. Since I have reached high school, I am digging a competition. That’s all I want. It will not be easier, but that makes you better, especially for the next level, the first section [college]. Everyone will be fine, so why don’t you start now. I am excited to compete. It leads us to a higher level. “

There are a lot of interesting Quarterbbes competitions that will be held in the spring and summer. In Mater Dei, Ryan Hopkins, a transfer from JSERRA, will compete with the backup version of the last season, Furian Indistration. Sierra Canyon has a competition to replace White Baker, who is associated with Utah, with Santa Barbara’s arrival to turn to Fenkel. Gardina Sera will also get a new introduction.

In Corona Centennial, Dominic Catalano waited three seasons to finally become the beginning of Qurtubbere.

As for the transition, Brown said: “I am a loyal man. I was Santa Monica through him. It is not easy to come from a public school that includes 3000 people to Notrem. I think it was a good step for me. There are only good people here. It’s just a start. More.”

In the city section, the change in the maritime league occurs, where there are new coaches in Banning, Narbonne and Carson. Birmingham can become the preferred city title if traffic problems are solved from last season.

In an increasing direction, many schools will hold exhibitions next month to attract university coaches and invite opponents to play in seven -year -old competitions while using free food as an incentive to make the college recruits appear, from barbecue to ice in the list.

Of course, there will be a lot of transportation when the spring ends.

By BBC

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