How the team was selected
Tuesday, Feb. 5, 2002 | 9:14 a.m.
Sun sportswriter Steve Guiremand polled four Division I college football coaches who recruit the western United States (California, Arizona, Oregon, Washington, Hawaii, Montana, Idaho, Utah, Nevada, New Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming and Alaska) as well as talent scouts Tom Lemming of ESPN.com and Dick Lascola of the Fallbrook, Calif.-based Scouting Evaluation Association and asked them to list the top 20 prospects (regardless of position) in order. A player listed No. 1 gets 20 points, No. 2 gets 19 points, etc. The maximum number of points is 120.
archive
- Most Read
- Discussed
- Most E-mailed
- Live Blog: Pacquiao wins by TKO in round twelve
- Floyd Mayweather Jr. and Manny Pacquiao: The only fight fans want to see
- Police seek man who stole $2,000 worth of clothing
- Bruised and battered, Cotto says he will fight again
- Boulder City struggles with shocking allegations
- Ensign Federal Credit Union fails
- Construction goes bust, equipment goes on auction block
- Live game blog: Rebels open season with 91-52 victory against Pittsburg State
- Temperatures plunge in Las Vegas
- At halfway point, NFL is all about the quick change
Blogs
The Greene Room
MWC Winners and Losers: Week 11 (1 Comment)
Elsewhere
Dana White continues to push for event in Abu Dhabi
Politics: Ralston's Flash
Harry Reid is powerful for Northern Nevada, too! (1 Comment)
The Kats Report
New face of Monte Carlo includes all the faces of Caliendo
The Greene Room
Predicting this weekend's Mountain West football slate (2 Comments)
Top Chef: Las Vegas
Top Chef Episode 11: Child's play
Miech Again
UNLV prez Smatresk is ready for some basketball (14 Comments)
Calendar »
- 16 Mon
- 17 Tue
- 18 Wed
- 19 Thu
- 20 Fri
-
Lily Tomlin at the Hollywood Theatre
Hollywood Theatre at MGM Grand
-
The Automatic Tour at The Square Apple
The Square Apple
-
Football specials at Diablo's
Diablos Cantina
-
Rhumbar presents Pink Sugar Mondays
The Mirage Hotel and Casino
The Sun
Locally owned and independent for more than 50 years.
Technorati






