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Hopefully we can get make a move on this one.



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Jake Garcia’s parents had to legally separate for the 4-star QB to be eligible to play after transfer to Georgia high school​

Jake Garcia’s parents had to legally separate for the 4-star QB to be eligible to play after transfer to Georgia high school


Parents often don’t get enough credit when it comes to the sacrifices they make for their children. In the case of Jake Garcia’s parents, they literally ended their marriage — at least, temporarily — to help the four-star quarterback compete on the field for his senior season of high school football.

If you haven’t been following Garcia’s story, the California native is one of the elite high school quarterback prospects in the nation for the 2021 recruiting cycle. 247Sports Composite Rankings list Garcia as the No. 4 pro-style passer in the country and the No. 39 overall recruit in the nation.

Back in September of 2019, Garcia committed to USC and looks to be the next in a long line of touted signal-callers to play for the Trojans.

While that’s still the case, Garcia’s senior season at La Habra High School was derailed when California announced that no high school football would be allowed to be played in the state this fall.

Instead of sitting out the final season of his high school football career, Garcia found an opening with Rush Propst’s Valdosta High program in Georgia. So Garcia packed his bags, moved across the country and plans to finish his high school career at Valdosta before signing with USC.

The only problem with that plan?

Georgia requires all moves like this one to be a “bona fide move,” meaning the athlete must move with his parents in order to be eligible to play according to Mark Schlabach of ESPN.

Garcia’s mom, Yvonne, couldn’t make the move from California to Georgia because of her job so his father, Randy, legally separated from his wife to move with Jake to the Peach State.

Talk about a commitment to football.

“It’s been hard, but it’s worth it,” Yvonne said.

“It’s a sacrifice and it’s worth it.”

Randy and Yvonne plan on getting back together after the season.

If USC had any doubts regarding the commitment to football from their latest QB pledge, this story should end any doubts on that matter.

Photo credit: Los Angeles Times
 

Jake Garcia’s parents had to legally separate for the 4-star QB to be eligible to play after transfer to Georgia high school​

Jake Garcia’s parents had to legally separate for the 4-star QB to be eligible to play after transfer to Georgia high school


Parents often don’t get enough credit when it comes to the sacrifices they make for their children. In the case of Jake Garcia’s parents, they literally ended their marriage — at least, temporarily — to help the four-star quarterback compete on the field for his senior season of high school football.

If you haven’t been following Garcia’s story, the California native is one of the elite high school quarterback prospects in the nation for the 2021 recruiting cycle. 247Sports Composite Rankings list Garcia as the No. 4 pro-style passer in the country and the No. 39 overall recruit in the nation.

Back in September of 2019, Garcia committed to USC and looks to be the next in a long line of touted signal-callers to play for the Trojans.

While that’s still the case, Garcia’s senior season at La Habra High School was derailed when California announced that no high school football would be allowed to be played in the state this fall.

Instead of sitting out the final season of his high school football career, Garcia found an opening with Rush Propst’s Valdosta High program in Georgia. So Garcia packed his bags, moved across the country and plans to finish his high school career at Valdosta before signing with USC.

The only problem with that plan?

Georgia requires all moves like this one to be a “bona fide move,” meaning the athlete must move with his parents in order to be eligible to play according to Mark Schlabach of ESPN.

Garcia’s mom, Yvonne, couldn’t make the move from California to Georgia because of her job so his father, Randy, legally separated from his wife to move with Jake to the Peach State.

Talk about a commitment to football.

“It’s been hard, but it’s worth it,” Yvonne said.

“It’s a sacrifice and it’s worth it.”

Randy and Yvonne plan on getting back together after the season.

If USC had any doubts regarding the commitment to football from their latest QB pledge, this story should end any doubts on that matter.

Photo credit: Los Angeles Times
I recall this being the dumbest crootin story in a long time. Mainly because if you're trying to game the system, giving interviews about gaming the system is sofa king stupid
 
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Jake Garcia’s parents had to legally separate for the 4-star QB to be eligible to play after transfer to Georgia high school​

Jake Garcia’s parents had to legally separate for the 4-star QB to be eligible to play after transfer to Georgia high school


Parents often don’t get enough credit when it comes to the sacrifices they make for their children. In the case of Jake Garcia’s parents, they literally ended their marriage — at least, temporarily — to help the four-star quarterback compete on the field for his senior season of high school football.

If you haven’t been following Garcia’s story, the California native is one of the elite high school quarterback prospects in the nation for the 2021 recruiting cycle. 247Sports Composite Rankings list Garcia as the No. 4 pro-style passer in the country and the No. 39 overall recruit in the nation.

Back in September of 2019, Garcia committed to USC and looks to be the next in a long line of touted signal-callers to play for the Trojans.

While that’s still the case, Garcia’s senior season at La Habra High School was derailed when California announced that no high school football would be allowed to be played in the state this fall.

Instead of sitting out the final season of his high school football career, Garcia found an opening with Rush Propst’s Valdosta High program in Georgia. So Garcia packed his bags, moved across the country and plans to finish his high school career at Valdosta before signing with USC.

The only problem with that plan?

Georgia requires all moves like this one to be a “bona fide move,” meaning the athlete must move with his parents in order to be eligible to play according to Mark Schlabach of ESPN.

Garcia’s mom, Yvonne, couldn’t make the move from California to Georgia because of her job so his father, Randy, legally separated from his wife to move with Jake to the Peach State.

Talk about a commitment to football.

“It’s been hard, but it’s worth it,” Yvonne said.

“It’s a sacrifice and it’s worth it.”

Randy and Yvonne plan on getting back together after the season.

If USC had any doubts regarding the commitment to football from their latest QB pledge, this story should end any doubts on that matter.

Photo credit: Los Angeles Times
This kid back in the portal or something? I just remember watching that documentary and how his dad was always wearing Husker gear.
 
This kid back in the portal or something? I just remember watching that documentary and how his dad was always wearing Husker gear.
My uncle was at UNL when Randy was there. Was friends with a bunch of the football players. From what he heard Randy was an All World QB during practice but it didn't carry over to his performances in the games.
 
I feel like I remember Frost and company making a run at him in their transition class.

Doesn’t look like he’s played much outside of ST and some backup duty.
Is he better than what we have? Still would like to add some more qualified bodies to the O Line Room. Weakest position on the team IMHO.
 
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