Spoke briefly with 2018 Yoakum athlete Jordan Moore today about he and his brother's status with the Roadrunners. The twins are big targets for the Roadrunners and are set to visit UTSA again next weeknd (April 8th-10th weekend). Still entering their junior year, the Moore's have plenty of time to make a decision. Jordan said UTSA sees him as a defensive back and his brother as an athlete. Jordan is 6-foot-1, 180 pounds. He plays a lot of running back in high school. Joshua is a quarterback in high school, but could wind up at a lot of positions in college. Wide receiver might be most likely.
"My relationship with UTSA is unexplainable," Jordan said of the first college to give he and his brother a scholarship. "I always call coach Henderson just to talk about anything. The good part of the recruiting process is that I'm starting early so I have plenty of time to talk to coaches and get the feel of who I like most. The bad part is eventually it's all going to come to an end."
It's a safe bet Jordan and his brother end up at the same school, but he did add, "We plan on going to the same school, but at the end of the day we have to do what's best for us."
Jordan is looking for one specific thing in a school.
"The biggest thing I'm worrying about is when I go to college, and if I get hurt, will my college still be paid for? That's all I want to know."
"My relationship with UTSA is unexplainable," Jordan said of the first college to give he and his brother a scholarship. "I always call coach Henderson just to talk about anything. The good part of the recruiting process is that I'm starting early so I have plenty of time to talk to coaches and get the feel of who I like most. The bad part is eventually it's all going to come to an end."
It's a safe bet Jordan and his brother end up at the same school, but he did add, "We plan on going to the same school, but at the end of the day we have to do what's best for us."
Jordan is looking for one specific thing in a school.
"The biggest thing I'm worrying about is when I go to college, and if I get hurt, will my college still be paid for? That's all I want to know."
