He's done a nice job throughout spring ball. He's a big back. He's a power-type runner that's got good speed. His lateral movement has improved tremendously since he's been here.
He's got a chance. He gives us a little bit of dimension that we don't have -- speed. He's going to get some playing time. It's not going to be an easy decision, that's for sure.
He's got a level of intestinal fortitude that I don't know that I've ever seen before. A light went off in him that [he] had to take control of this game, and that's what he did.
He's got a lot of qualities you need to become a great player. But it isn't good enough just to be great on the offensive end. You've got to be good on the defensive end as well.
He's got a nose for the ball and he knows how to get there. He works harder than anybody else to get there. That's how he led the team in tackles playing on one side of the ball.
He's got goals in life. Being that he had a hard upbringing, I think that's prepared him for life, to live better and to experience a lot more. He does have his head on straight.
He's got wheels. He's one of the fastest kids I've ever coached. He has great puck-handling skills. He's a horse; you don't ever see kids like him. He has a tremendous slap shot.
He's gotten better every time, that's how I've been describing it. He's got a history of durability and he's done as much in this camp as he could. It's all ahead of him, though.
He's had plenty of rest. I can't see why he couldn't handle it. I can't see fatigue being a factor. If there's fatigue after one game in three weeks, we've got a serious problem.
He's handled himself well. He's had some big matches this year, and I think the competition he's had throughout the year has set him up and prepared him for the state tournament.
He's just a great guy. He's so humble. You're very proud of the fact that his roots are here in Boise, not just Timberline High School. He's classy in the way he carries himself.
He's like my brother. It's great to have him here with me. All the guys on the team are important to me, but Alfred is like family. He understands where I come from and who I am.
He's not a nine-hole hitter. He hits ninth in our order, but we don't consider him to be the ninth-best player on the team. His job is to get on base. Everything else is a bonus.
He's not going to stay on the pace he's at now. That's just not feasible, but I think his work habits are good enough that he won't go into that (slump) like a lot of hitters do.
He's not pitching [Thursday in Game 2] or the following [game], so that's behind us. It wasn't good news, but it shouldn't affect our club at all. We've got to keep pushing here.
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Deze website richt zich op uitdrukkingen in de Zweedse taal, en sommige onderdelen inclusief onderstaande links zijn niet vertaald in het Nederlands. Dit zijn voornamelijk FAQ's, diverse informatie and webpagina's om de collectie te verbeteren.