Ahh, doesn't have the 'goods', compelling stuff. I witnessed him once live and knew there would be interest at the end of his year. After seeing his highlight film I am only further convinced that he will have his shot. Speed, size, catches everything with his hands, awareness, acceleration, a man amongst boys. I am excited to hear more about this young man. Any other east region players capable of playing after college?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O6bY8GcxHeg&feature=youtu.be

2012 NFL Prospect Justin Gallo
www.youtube.com
Senior year highlights of Union College's All-American wide reciever Justin Gallo
View Post · 22 hours ago

WOW... enjoy.

Quote from: Bombers798891 on December 06, 2011, 10:56:31 AM
I agree with the Cortland fan...(ugh)

Even taking into account Pat's point, Gallo's numbers were virtually identical to Babin's.

D'Andrea, in my view, also had a better season, averaging 158 yards per game on the ground in a much better conference.

Pitcher as well...31 TD's to 5 INT's is astounding. Here's the thing about those numbers too...the NJAC had three teams who finished the year with 20 interceptions, which was tied for eighth in the country. Some of that may be due to bad quarterback play, but Pitcher still only threw two INT's in those three games against obviously good secondaries. He also chipped in with 318 rushing yards (sack yardage not included) and three TD's, which is enough in my view that it provides a slight boost

Gallo had a great year but to me it was:

1. Pitcher
2. D'Andrea
T-3 Gallo, Babin

Having lived in this east region for years has enabled myself to view a great many division 3 college football contests. I have been an avid and dedicated fan for some time now. This past years play boasted some of the toughest and most talented teams/players in recent memory, here in the east. Living in the greater Rochester area I am typically constricted to programs within my "reach." However, I do occasionally wander outside of my boundaries. With today's technologies it is much easier to keep up with more distant universities. In any event, the east region was indeed impressive this season.

The Empire 8's daunted rushing attack's(Salisbury, Springfield) and overall depth as a league made every game exciting to view - Utica's program has made great strides. St. John Fisher fought through injury to move into NCAA playoff contention, impressive will understate. Many NJAC teams prove distant, however Cortland allows myself an outlet to the league. Proving one of the toughest teams in the country, Cortland's combination of Pitcher and Babin led the charge. With Castro anchoring the line, the QB-WR tandem posed a great threat every Saturday. The Liberty League holds probably the most powerful and well-rounded program of the east in Hobart. With U of R being extremely convenient I am inclined to view their home contests rather regularly. Hobart's presence as an entire program was extremely strong, and their play on the field undoubtedly backed them. To bring this main topic(East Region POY Award) into view, I also saw U of R host Union College.
   
In regards to Liberty League play my bias remains in favor of the Jackets. However, the Union game became less about two teams and more about one player. The Gallo boy from Union seemed to decide to take the game over. What impressed the most was how well-rounded his abilities were:he sprung over defenders to haul in passes, tip-toed the sidelines, went over the middle and really climbed that ladder. U of R attempted defenses which I have never seen, in attempt to contain this young man. His speed in the open field stood out above all else. Many solid football players scattered about the east.

As a region who may not receive as much respect or notoriety as the others, it is important to embrace these teams/players earning themselves spots in the ncaa's/awards. Show these other regions that we certainly can compete! Further, that we do have talent to match or exceed that of the other regions. Go East!

Having lived in this east region for years has enabled myself to view a great many division 3 college football contests. I have been an avid and dedicated fan for some time now. This past years play boasted some of the toughest and most talented teams/players in recent memory, here in the east. Living in the greater Rochester area I am typically constricted to programs within my "reach." However, I do occasionally wander outside of my boundaries. With today's technologies it is much easier to keep up with more distant universities. In any event, the east region was indeed impressive this season.

The Empire 8's daunted rushing attack's(Salisbury, Springfield) and overall depth as a league made every game exciting to view - Utica's program has made great strides. St. John Fisher fought through injury to move into NCAA playoff contention, impressive will understate. Many NJAC teams prove distant, however Cortland allows myself an outlet to the league. Proving one of the toughest teams in the country, Cortland's combination of Pitcher and Babin led the charge. With Castro anchoring the line, the QB-WR tandem posed a great threat every Saturday. The Liberty League holds probably the most powerful and well-rounded program of the east in Hobart. With U of R being extremely convenient I am inclined to view their home contests rather regularly. Hobart's presence as an entire program was extremely strong, and their play on the field undoubtedly backed them. To bring this main topic(East Region POY Award) into view, I also saw U of R host Union College.
   
In regards to Liberty League play my bias remains in favor of the Jackets. However, the Union game became less about two teams and more about one player. The Gallo boy from Union seemed to decide to take the game over. What impressed the most was how well-rounded his abilities were:he sprung over defenders to haul in passes, tip-toed the sidelines, went over the middle and really climbed that ladder. U of R attempted defenses which I have never seen, in attempt to contain this young man. His speed in the open field stood out above all else. Many solid football players scattered about the east.

As a region who may not receive as much respect or notoriety as the others, it is important to embrace these teams/players earning themselves spots in the ncaa's/awards. Show these other regions that we certainly can compete! Further, that we do have talent to match or exceed that of the other regions. Go East!