somebody
Well-Known Member
None of the players really jump out, but I'll go with Adam Reed, as he is the most contemporary of the four. Reed was a three-year letterman from 1996-98. A transfer from Northwestern, Reed, originally from Boulder high, started all 12 games at center in 1996, then started the first nine games of 1997 before suffering sprained knee ligaments against Iowa State, missing the final two games of the season. Reed suffered a biceps muscle tear in the spring of 1998, and only started two games his senior season.
One thing the other three players had in common - Larry Ferraro was a center (1963-65); Kevin Hood was a linebacker (1980-82) and Walt Klinker was a center (1959-61) - aside from each of the three being three-year lettermen. All three played at 200 pounds ... certainly a sign of how things have changed over the years (Adam Reed, for example, played at 290 pounds).
So, the real question is: Why is it that when I gain weight, it's considered to be a bad thing? :huh:
I suspect it's not THAT you gain weight, but WHAT and WHERE. Try putting 20 lbs of muscle on your shoulders, pecs, biceps and triceps and see a different reaction! (But don't drop any website time...)