Michigan Football: Coach’s Corner — Roy Roundtree — Wide Receiver — Wolverine’s Spring Football — GBMWolverine Evaluations
Posted at 6:00am — 5/16/2012
Michigan Football: Coach’s Corner — Roy Roundtree — Wide Receiver — Wolverine’s Spring Football — GBMWolverine Evaluations
GBMWolverine Football Spring Evaluations: Position-by-Position — Player Profile.
GBMWolverine readers: Here is a brief overview of Roy Roundtree and GBMWolverine’s analysis concerning his progress this spring in our opinion.
Note: We will not evaluate every player on the team and with this position group (Receivers) we will not evaluate #27 Jonathan Keizer, #85 Joe Reynolds, and #96 Baquer Sayed. If you would like to chat about this player bring them up on the message board or send us an e-mail request.
Reminder: Also noted that we didn’t attend every practice and realize things happen during those fifteen practices, but our evaluations are based on what we seen first hand and in our opinion and not what we hear like just about every other site out there that relies on second, third hand information to make their evaluations of the players during the spring.
Losing from 2011 (Team #132) on scholarship: Junior Hemingway (NFL – Chiefs), Martavious Odoms, Kelvin Grady, and Darryl Stonum (Discipline Reasons).
Coming in for 2012 (Team #133) on scholarship: Jehu Chesson, Amara Darboh, and Devin Funchess (TE/Slot).
Commit for 2013 (Team #134) on scholarship: Jaron Dukes and Csont’e York.
Roy Roundtree
Height: 6’0
Weight: 177
Number: 12
Position: Wide Receiver
Year: 5th year Senior
City/State: Trotwood, Ohio
High School: Trotwood-Madison
High School Coach: Maurice Douglas
Every member of the GBMWolverine Staff has a high level of respect for Roy.
He was an ideal fit for the previous regime’s offense, especially when he was moved to the slot receiver. Remember back in the day when we pointed out that when Roy moved to slot he immediately looked like the best receiver on the team.
Despite not being a great (but okay) fit for the West Coast Offense, Roy has busted his tail, kept his mouth shut, and done what has been asked of him for the benefit of the new system. One must respect a player of this ilk, especially when he received many more touches with the other staff than he did last year. But as Roy stated, winning cures a lot of associated problems. Roy is now a senior and that the mentality coaches want from one of the better players on the team. Roy has chosen the team concept over the “me first” factor.
Roy is certainly still quite capable of making proper reads and coming up with big catches from the slot, but still has not shown an ability to contribute greatly from the wide out position.
Can Roy take the next step in his final season in the Maize and Blue? With Hemingway gone can Roy take over the role as the go to guy that Denard can count on when the team needs a big play? Like Hemingway, can Roundtree or go up and get a ball when needed?
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Written by GBMWolverine Staff
Go Blue — Wear Maize!