also featured OCEANSIDE ALUM
DYLLON MACK BONITA VISTA ALUM
QUENTIN HARRISON
Hoover High School Alum
Jaquille “SHAQ” Bradford Kansas Wesleyan - All American Mayhem
p h o t o s c o u r t e s y k a n s a s w e s l e ya n f o o t b a l l
San DIEGO FootballNews
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Founder M o ntell Allen
P a r t n e r / D E S I G N Advisor/Consultant
Montell Allen Just a guy with a dream. He knows with out his family and teammates below things wouldn’t be possible.
Christopher Smith aka Top Dawg has transcended San Diego High Sports. He is a fixture on the PPR and has changed the landscape with Photo Edits and TopDawg Ratings Combine.
C h r i stopher Smith
Ruben Pena Co Founder of SDFNL Magazine & ALL-STAR GAME. Ruben is a sideline report/photographer and runs the #1 Prep Football Magazine in San Diego. Par tner/Consultant/ Publishing R u b en Pena Still Looking looking for individuals that are passionate about college football. That can write short stories and take photos
C O NTR I BUT I N G WRITERS/Photographer
PRINTING
STILL LOOKING Looking to partner with a group that can help us print in paper if interested. Otherwise we will remain a digital magazine for promotion of San Diego College Football Players.
www.KEVINBRACY.com
O RD E R N O W
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CO NT E NT S MAGAZINE 14 MACK MODE
Oceanside High School Alum Dyllon Mode
26 ALL AMERICAN MAYHEM Hoover High School Alum Shaq Bradford » p.14
36 Que Dawg
Bonita Vista High School alum Quentin Harrison
46 7 things about recruiting
» p.26
» p.34
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AJ Sport & Fitness 5345 Timken Street La Mesa, California 91942
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p h o t o s c o u r t e s y G RACELAN D UN I V ERS I TY f o o t b a l l
GRACELAND UNIVERSIT Y
D YLLON MACK #23 - M A C K M O DE
5’7 - 190 - Running Back - Senior - Oceanside, California
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DY LLO N M A C K M A C K M O D E . . Oceanside high school alum Dyllon Mack is starting to make a name for himself at Graceland University. The senior has been working hard and bulking up to show everyone he is a premier running back. In the past Graceland University has only untilized Dyllon ability as a change of pace back. It always seems that for some reason that the coaching staff didn’t have complete confidence of his every down back ability. That was because of Dyllon physical attributes. Dyllon coming into his senior season has bulked up to 190 pounds to help endure the week to week punishment absorbed by his body. 2019 Season: Week 1 vs Baker Dyllon saw limited action and the team was not very successful. In Week 2 Dyllon led the team in rushing yards 12 cars for 46 yards. He averaged well over 3.5 per carry and helped the offense with ball control and making tough runs. Unfortunately the team loss a tough battle 38-33 to Mid-American Nazerene, but it was a personal victory for Dyllon. He should the coaches, fans and all people watching he can handle the load of being an everydown back.
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KANSAS WESLEYAN UNIVERSIT
J a quill e “SHA Q” B
AL L A M E R I C A N MA
#1 Ranked QB Statistically for 2018, the San Diego Toreros Quarterback Anthony Lawrence is #1 in the State of California among all Division 1. Look for Lawrence to lead San Diego back to the playoffs and another Pioneer League Title. 6-2 - 225 - Defensive End - SR. - San Diego, California SAN DIEGO COLLEGE FOOTBALL REPORT | June 2019
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J a cq u i l l e “ S HA Q ” B r a dfo r d
“ ALL A M E R I C AN M AY H E M ” FootballNews No one knew what type of player Jaquielle Bradford was going to be after high school. At Hoover High School in San Diego, CA he was a guy that had tremendous talent, but he goes to Hoover. For those that dont know Hoover High School is a school in the middle of a diverse melting pot and it has various social economical issue all around the area. It is a neighborhood where survival is engrained. That mentality Jaquielle as adopted on the field. Not gain much interest from big time 4 year universities. Bradford to his game and ability to the Juco level. At Southwestern. At the time Bradford was 6’0 and 260 pounds. In 2017, Bradford put up descent numbers and was awarded at scholarship to Fort Lewis College (D2) in the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference (RMAC). Coach Ed Rifilato and staff expected Bardford and fellow Southwestern CC teammate Donnell Pleasant to come in and make an enormous impact to the program. For some undisclosed reason that fall Bradford wasn’t on the team. He was on no roster. Only the strong survives and the weak are eaten, is a quote that seems Jaquielle has adopted. In High School/Junior College Bradford was a great athlete but his mind and body was aligned as it is now. With a year missing in action Bradford began to tranform himself. His slimmed himself down to the 235-225 body weight
range. Dedicated himself to the weightroom. It seems in the year out Bradford had a refocus in football not only became the first priority, but his only priority. Bradford has turned himself into a machine. A man on a mission. Somehow Kansas Wesleyan University was a school that kept Bradford. Bradford with his new attitude, new focus and hunger for the game - it seemed like the perfect marriage of school and student-athlete. On arrival at Kansas Wesleyan he made an immediate impact. Bradford, played a pivotal role, leading the NAIA with 22 sacks and 35 tackles for loss. He received Associated Press Small College First Team All-America honors and was an AFCA-NAIA Coaches Second Team All-American. He helped them to a 13-1 record. For his senior season the expectations are high. Bradford is no longer a piece to the puzzle. He is the main piece. Teams know Bradford cause mayhem on offensives. In the 1st 2 games of 2019 he has 5.5 sacks and 6 tackles for loss. He is on pace to get 21+ sacks and 24 tackles for losses treading uncharted territory in Kansas Wesleyan record books. Not sure what tye future will hold for Bradford, but I am sure an the next level is well with Bradford sights. Please keep your eye out for the Kansas Wesleyan success and Bradford ever growing personal growth and popularity with next level scouts..
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2 01 8 KANSAS WESLEYAN UNIVERS
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Jordan Miller Fumbles/Interce
T Def Int Fumbles
CAL POLY - MUS TANGS
Year Pos Tot Yds FR
School C G S Loss S Avg T Yds T
QUE NTI N HARRI S O Qu e - D AW G
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r’s Defense & eptions
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J o - jo H u dso n
“ A I R HU D S O N ” FootballNews Back in high school under head coach Chris Thompson at Bonita Vista High School in Chula Vista, Harrison averaged 26.2 yards per catch in his senior season. Quentin caught 34 passes for 891 yards and eight touchdowns, leading the Barons to a 12-3 overall mark, a Metro-Mesa League title and CIF-San Diego Section Division III championship. Quenton earned first-team All-Metro-Mesa League honors and was selected to play in the SDFNL All-Star showcase and led Barons to first CIF title in football in the school’s 50-year history In 2016 - 1st season at Cal Poly was an overall learning experience. Redshirting was tough, but becoming adapted to the school and local cuture. San Luis Obispo is very different than San Diego, CA. Cold beaches, Only a few taco shops and most of all my family support.
teams Quentin made three tackles. Quentin played in all 11 games with starts in final eight games of season. He was named team’s most improved player in 2018. Touchdowns: 5/2 (Passing/Running) In 2019 season Quentin Junior seaon campaign has gotten off to a good start. He so far has 7 receptions for 143 yards and 1 touchdown. Cal Poly is currently 1-1 (Win over San Diego - 52-34 and a tought loss to Weber St - 41-24) on the season and Quentin is about to get his chance to compete on the biggest of stages when Cal Poly plays Oregon St on 9/14. Make sure everyone tunes in to the Pac 12 network.
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2017 Quentin made his 1st appearance in a game vs Sacramento State. It was the Home game finale and very limited playing time with no stats. During the off season of 2017 and the fall of 2018 - Quentin begain to blossom. Caught six passes for 130 yards and three touchdowns during sophomore season. Quentin made the longest play of season was a 38-yarder from Khaleel Jenkins for a touchdown at Northern Arizona. Quentin also caught scoring passes of eight and 31 yards in season finale versus Southern Utah. On special SAN DIEGO COLLEGE FOOTBALL REPORT | June 2019
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7 TH I N G S 2 KN O W A b o u t Recruitings 1. The NCAA academic requirements include certain rules related to your Core Courses To be eligible to compete in any NCAA sport during your first year in college, you must graduate high school and meet certain academic requirements for your core courses,grade-point average (GPA) and test scores.The rules can be a little complicated and they vary a little between Division I and Division II,but here are the highlights: - The NCAA calculates your GPA based on the grades you earn in NCAA-approved core courses. -Y o u must complete 16 core courses. - Your GPA is calc on a 4.0 scale. Must have a 2.3 min GPA in core courses to compete your first yr DI level. - You must earn a combined SAT /ACT score that matches your core-course GPA on NCAA sliding scale. Here’s the bottom line. You have to pay attention to your grades and test scores starting your freshman year in high school. If you’re unsure about your NCAA academic eligibility, then go to the NCAA website and make sure you don’t have a problem. 2. Most athletic scholarships are not “full-rides” Full ride athletic scholarships are only offered at the Division I level and only in the “head count” sports. These include FBS Football, Men’s and Women’s Basketball, Women’s Tennis, Women’s Gymnastics and Women’s Volleyball. All other Division I sports are equivalency sports and partial scholarships ranging from 25% to 75% are the norm. NCAA Division II, NAIA and Junior colleges also offer equivalency scholarships. NCAA Division III schools do not offer athletic scholarships. Since the average annual “all-in” cost for an in-state public college is over $27,000 and a moderate budget for a private school is over $45,000, you can see that even if you earn an athletic scholarship, you still have some financial planning to do. This fact is critical in deciding which schools make the most sense to pursue. SAN DIEGO COLLEGE FOOTBALL REPORT | June 2019
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3. Academics are a big part of the equation It’s simple math. The more colleges you qualify for academically, the more colleges you can consider athletically. The admissions department at most schools has stopped its fair share of athletic scholarships. If your academic record doesn’t meet the requirements at a given university, don’t waste your time pursuing that school. No matter how fast you run or how hard you throw, if you’re an average student with average test scores, you should scratch Harvard, Vanderbilt, and Stanford off your list. Additionally, while it is true that elite athletes will be recruited more actively, coaches want to fill their roster with athletes that will represent themselves and their university in a positive light and good grades are a good start. When a coach is trying to decide between two players of similar abilities, they will go with the better student every time. 4. College coaches want to hear from student-athletes Believe it or not, college coaches actually hope to hear from good athletes who are interested in their program. At Playced, last year we conducted a nationwide survey of college coaches and 100% of college coaches preferred to hear from a prospective recruit rather than their parents, a coach or a professional recruiter. Not 90% or 95%. 100% would rather hear from the athlete. That is a pretty telling statistic. I know that sending an email or starting a conversation with a stranger is awkward. And it can be even more stressful to communicate with a college coach because you don’t want to say the wrong thing. That said, if you are a good fit for the program athletically and academically then you are actually doing the coach a favor and they’ll be glad to hear from you. 5. Unofficial visits can pay big dividends Most high school athletes don’t realize that unofficial college visits can be used much the same way as attending a camp or showcase event. An unofficial visit is anytime you (or you and your parents) visit a college and your parents foot the bill. You can take as many unofficial visits as you like. Unofficial visits to colleges in which you have interest are a great idea and you can start as early as you like. For your unofficial visits to be effective, be strategic with the colleges you go to. Be sure the program is a match for your abilities and don’t waste your time and money unless you are seriously interested in the school. Then, alert the college coach that you will be on campus and try to schedule a short meeting. While you’re on campus, spend some time soaking it all in. Walk around campus, talk to some students, watch the team practice or play a game, meet with the academic adviser. Make sure you feel comfortable. The goal is to determine how serious you are about that school.
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6. College coaches are people Contrary to popular belief, college coaches are people, just like you and me. There is no reason to be intimidated by them. You are not perfect and believe it or not, they know that. The stress will become overwhelming if you don’t put everything into perspective. Every single coach was once an athlete and I promise, they made their share of mistakes. If/when you finally meet with a college coach, be yourself! They just want to get to know you. They are not psychoanalyzing everything you say. Relax! You will enjoy the process more and so will they. 7. Recruiting rejection is the norm For nearly every athlete, rejection is a part of the college recruiting process. No matter how good you are, not every college coach in the country is going to offer you a scholarship. Overcoming the disappointment of recruiting rejection is a key factor in your recruiting journey. Here are my three steps to overcome recruiting rejection: If you’ve contacted a college multiple times (more than once) and haven’t heard back, then it’s time to wake up and smell the Gatorade! They probably aren’t interested. Their recruiting class might be full, they might not have a need at your position, or you might not be a match for their program. Move on. Learn from it.You need to figure out why you are being told no, so you can better understand your abilities, without bias. Don’t put undue pressure on yourself by trying to be something you are not. Re-evaluate the kinds of colleges you are targeting. Ask your current coach for his or her opinion about the schools on your list.
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