Husky Football Blog
Times reporter Bob Condotta keeps the news coming about the Montlake Dawgs.
Blog Home
| E-mail Bob|
Subscribe | Twitter feed | Husky Football forum
Comments (42)
E-mail article
Print view
Share
Two new Huskies?
Posted by Bob Condotta
Wow, take a night to do some family stuff and news breaks all over the place.
I saw Percy Allen was able to pass along the news earlier tonight that Dalaunte "Taz'' Stevenson, a defensive back from Mililani High School in Oahu has committed to the Huskies. I was able to confirm that later tonight talking with Stevenson, a 6-2, 188-pounder who is also listed as a wide receiver but said the Huskies definitely want him as a cornerback/safety.
"Hitting comes naturally,'' he said of his desire to be a defensive back at the collegiate level. He said he will take an official visit the weekend of the Apple Cup. He also had offers from the likes of Washington State, Utah, Wyoming and San Diego State but said he wanted to get his recruiting process over with so he can concentrate on his team's post-season.
He said he was recruited primarily by UW assistant Johnny Nansen, who handles the Islands for the Huskies, and said he is intrigued by joining a new program. "I know they are improving and I want to be able to help them continue to improve,'' he said.
Scout.com, meanwhile, is also reporting that the Huskies have apparently gotten a commitment from running back Jesse Callier of Warren High in Downey, Calif. He's apparently a little bit of a sleeper with not much on him on the recruiting sites. However, this ESPN story from last November noted that he was drawing interest from UCLA and Arizona State.
Here's the story originally reporting that Callier has indeed committed to Washington.
Here are Callier's rushing stats for this season showing he had 447 yards in a game earlier this season against Whittier. And here's some film.
The two commits would put UW at 20 for the Class of 2010. It is expected that UW will take a full class of 25, so there's still room for a few more.
Callier would be the third tailback and fourth running back. Stevenson is the second listed DB but one or two of the listed WRs could also end up in the secondary.
Here's a full list of commits.
Nov 22, 09 - 6:16 PM
Apple Cup ticket update, and early look at WSU
Nov 22, 09 - 2:45 PM
Huskies favored by 26
Nov 22, 09 - 9:42 AM
My Top 25
Nov 21, 09 - 11:48 PM
Pac-10 title picture clarified, and a new Husky on the horizon?
Nov 21, 09 - 5:39 PM
Apple Cup next year apparently moving to Dec. 4


- 'The Road' takes Viggo Mortensen to Mount St. Helen's and Astoria, Ore.
- Craigslist adoption ad: A plea by young mother-to-be? A scam?
- Italian lead prosecutor argues Knox motive was hatred
- Italian prosecutors request life sentence for UW student
- Child-support error costs nearly $21,000
- Man shot in chest on E. Union Street in Capitol Hill
- Tugboat sinks in Seattle's waterfront
- Washington state wines make annual best-of list
- Mariners Blog | A Mariners-Tigers swap makes a whole lot of sense for both teams
- Lynnwood is reinventing itself — again
- Senate vote clears hurdle
234 - Tight Senate vote launches health care over hurdle
119 - Child-support error costs nearly $21,000
114 - Palin excitement builds in Tri-Cities
109 - Vikings easily beat the Seahawks
107 - Prosecutor requests life in prison for Amanda Knox
86 - Cutting through breast-cancer confusion
85 - Game thread
68 - New York terror trials will restore faith in rule of law
51 - Chase shrugs off loss of CD investors
45
- Washington state wines make annual best-of list
- Nonprofits get creative using Twitter and Facebook to make donation easier
- It's possible to recover a life lost to hoarding
- Lynnwood is reinventing itself — again
- Great places to cross-country ski for free (or almost) in the Methow
- Child-support error costs nearly $21,000
- 'The Road' takes Viggo Mortensen to Mount St. Helen's and Astoria, Ore.
- Recipes: Sesame Pork Roast, Sour Cream Mashed Potatoes, Gingerbread with Lemon Sauce and more
- Banff: powder, peaks & purity
- 175 foster kids in Washington get 'forever families'


