Swampman
VIP Member
Awesome article on Dunlap on gatorcountry.
It has been a little over a decade since the original “Freak” roamed the defensive side of the ball for the Florida Gators. Jevon Kearse was a mainstay on defense in the mid 90's at Florida with his freakish size and speed. A decade later, there seems to be the next big time physical freak that should wreak havoc on opposing SEC offenses. This spring sophomore Carlos Dunlap made huge strides as a defensive end for the Florida Gators and Gator Country has a short highlight compilation of what to expect from the “Freak II”.
Dunlap stands 6-6 and weighs 290 pounds a height and weight most would project for players protecting the quarterback. Then you look at him and watch him move and you realize, ths guy can be a complete menace on defense.
In the Orange and Blue Debut he played almost the entire game and came away with four sacks in front of a national TV audience. Last week Dunlap was clocked in the 4.6 second range in the 40 yard dash on campus. After watching these highlights, I believe most can believe that, even if others didn’t when it was reported.
To view the video in full screen mode, just click the square button to the left of the volume button in the lower right corner of the video.
It has been a little over a decade since the original “Freak” roamed the defensive side of the ball for the Florida Gators. Jevon Kearse was a mainstay on defense in the mid 90's at Florida with his freakish size and speed. A decade later, there seems to be the next big time physical freak that should wreak havoc on opposing SEC offenses. This spring sophomore Carlos Dunlap made huge strides as a defensive end for the Florida Gators and Gator Country has a short highlight compilation of what to expect from the “Freak II”.
Dunlap stands 6-6 and weighs 290 pounds a height and weight most would project for players protecting the quarterback. Then you look at him and watch him move and you realize, ths guy can be a complete menace on defense.
In the Orange and Blue Debut he played almost the entire game and came away with four sacks in front of a national TV audience. Last week Dunlap was clocked in the 4.6 second range in the 40 yard dash on campus. After watching these highlights, I believe most can believe that, even if others didn’t when it was reported.
To view the video in full screen mode, just click the square button to the left of the volume button in the lower right corner of the video.
