According to their coach, both Canty and Legaux are qualified. :thumbsup:
Found this article through Ralphie Report:
After a great visit to Boulder this past weekend, a pair of stars from Edna Karr have decided to attend Colorado. Quarterback Munchie Legaux and wide receiver Keenan Canty have verbally committed to play football for the Buffaloes. Legaux had offers from Baylor, Michigan and Oregon while Canty chose Colorado over Hampton and Mississippi State.
The 6'4, 185 pound Legaux has guided Karr to a 9-1 record and the fourth-seed entering the 4-A state playoffs this Thursday night against Riverdale at Joe Yenni Stadium. The 5'9, 165 pound Canty runs in the 4.5 range and is an excellent kick returner.
"My visit was nice. I have a chance to go in and play as a freshman. I like the coaches as well. It's a big plus to have one of my high school teammates coming with me. We both had a great time there. I'm not worried about playing at altitude. I am comfortable with their offense," said Legaux.
"It was a new experience, something new. The mountains are great. I've never seen anything like it. The chemistry of the team was great. It''s kind of like our team. I am going to have a chance to play wide receiver and return kicks and punt. I am very consistent and that is what they will appreciate. It's a big plus having my quarterback coming, too! We've been playing together since 10th grade so we know each other very well. We plan on rooming together and that will be very comfortable," said Canty.
"I think Canty is a dynamic player. He's full of energy. He's a game changer. He is fast and can catch the football extremely well and hurt you in the return game as a punt and kicker returner," said Karr head coach Jabbar Juluke.
"Munchie is just phenomenal. They (Colorado) are going to be getting not only a great kid but a great player. He is very talented with his arm and his legs and he is the ultimate competitor. I really believe that Colorado is getting two outstanding kids.
Both are qualified academically. They never miss practice, take school seriously and are hard-working kids," Juluke said.
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