I like how he doesn't assume his teammates are going to make a tackle. He just makes it himself.
and when you have guy with the long hair coming out the back of his helmet on your team (mostly played linebacker.) You know he sucks at tackling, so you are gonna have to get it done.
KYLE TRAMMEL, JR., SILVERADO
Trammel earned the reputation as one of the hardest hitters in the High Desert at safety this year while racking up 108 tackles and two interceptions.
“He made kids not want to touch the ball,” Posey said.
Picking an Athlete of the Year can sometimes be an internal wrestling match. Often two or even three players separate themselves from the pack. Making the choice from there can be tough.
And then there are times when the decision is clear as day, just it was with year’s football defensive AOY Victor Iosefa.
- Simply put, Iosefa was the best player on the best defense in the area.
- He was pretty much a unanimous selection from the coaches we talked to. Iosefa made plays and had to be accounted for in each game. Even while the Hawks were mired in a 5-game losing streak to start the season, he was a factor.
- He was arguably the second-best defensive player in the area last year. With Silverado’s Jimmy Musgrave and Oak Hills’ Aaron Woodard graduated and Iosefa living up to reputation he’d set after two years of varsity play, the choice seemed pretty clear.
- The next player getting attention from coaches was Iosefa’s teammate safety Kyle Trammel. Trammel was an impact player for Hawks, no doubt, but to be honest, at the high school level it’s going to be tougher for someone in the defensive backfield to outshine a linebacker or defensive lineman. Trammel was certainly someone that helped make that Silverado defense as good as it was, but I think Iosefa really catapulted the Hawks to a new level when he arrived at the school.
“We figured that he was their biggest weapon so we figured out little things and techniques to try to stop him and play smart,” said Silverado junior safety Kyle Trammel, who picked up a key fourth quarter interception. “I always tell my teammates don’t worry about what just happened because that’s football. It’s football, you are (going to get scored on) so keep your head up and look forward to the next play.”
Coach Brown has never been too concerned about the size of his safeties, but he likes long corners. This kid seems like a guided missile on his highlight tape, but there's nothing of him in coverage. At the very least, he should compete for special teams points early in his career.
Yep that was Mahnke's lone highlight of his career, the rest were him getting dragged by te's 10 yards or so. Welcome Mr. Trammel. Dont know alot about him yet but, from the looks of it, he isnt afraid to hit. Cant have too many dbs in football these days.It was Mahnke. That was awesome!
I think his film reiterates the staff's mantra on defense of gang tackling and playing to the whistle. he clearly does that every play.
He looks smaller than 5'10.
Looks just like Terrell Smith on tape!
That Arizona offer probably means this one is a long way from over.
It also pretty much shows how off the radar the kid was. Hadn't bothered to fill out a Rivals profile yet, doesn't appear to be camping, not in a top HS program....
I just spoke to Carl Posey, who coached Trammel at Silverado the last two seasons. He said that Trammel is "absolutely fearless" and has "outstanding burst".
Trammel received his second offer from Arizona on Sunday.
"They asked me if any other colleges were talking to me and I told them about Colorado," he said. "But Arizona is going to keep recruiting me. They told me they are going to come by my school Wednesday or Thursday."