Posts Tagged ‘Josh Harris’
No. 78: Wake Forest
By Paul Myerberg // Jun 20, 2012

How was last year different from all other years? In 2001, Jim Grobe’s first season at Wake Forest — yes, he’s been in Winston-Salem more than a decade — the Demon Deacons were 3-4 heading into November before winning three of their last four. A year later, Wake Forest was 4-4 before taking three of five, capped by a 38-17 bowl win over Oregon. In 2007, the Deacons stumbled out of the gate with two straight losses before righting the ship, eventually winning nine games. The only year last season might resemble, when it comes to Grobe’s bowl teams at Wake Forest, might be 2008: first 3-0, then 4-3, the Deacons ending up winning at least eight games for the third consecutive season. The program got back into bowl play last fall after a two-year absence — going a combined 8-16 from 2009-10 — but did so in an entirely new fashion: good early, terrible late.
Tags: A.C.C., A.J. Marshall, Antonio Ford, Brandon Terry, Brian Knorr, Garrick Williams, Jim Grobe, Josh Harris, Kenny Okoro, Kris Redding, Merrill Noel, Michael Campanaro, Nikita Whitlock, Orville Reynolds, Riley Haynes, Scott Betros, Sherman Ragland III, Steed Lobotzke, Tanner Price, Terence Davis, Wake Forest, Zach Allen
Share |
Comments (4) |
Home
The Year in Review: Wake Forest (6-7, 5-3)
By Paul Myerberg // Feb 7, 2012
How was last year different from all other years? In 2001, Jim Grobe’s first season at Wake Forest — yes, he’s been in Winston-Salem more than a decade — the Demon Deacons were 3-4 heading into November before winning three of their last four. A year later, Wake Forest was 4-4 before taking three of five, capped by a 38-17 bowl win over Oregon. In 2007, the Deacons stumbled out of the gate with two straight losses before righting the ship, eventually winning nine games. The only year last season might resemble, when it comes to Grobe’s bowl teams at Wake Forest, might be 2008: first 3-0, then 4-3, the Deacons ending up winning at least eight games for the third consecutive season.
Tags: Brandon Pendergrass, Chris Givens, Jim Grobe, Josh Bush, Josh Harris, Michael Campanaro, Nikita Whitlock, Tanner Price, Wake Forest
Share |
Comments (0) |
Home
No. 96: Wake Forest
By Paul Myerberg // May 25, 2011

The good news is that I rarely know what I’m talking about, and I really seem to not know what I’m talking about what it comes to Wake Forest. I’m usually a year off: I predicted the Demon Deacons to scuffle in 2008, when they surprised most — again — with an 8-5 finish; I thought the team would do well in 2009, when they disappointed in finishing below .500 despite having several talented players; and I thought Wake would do well last fall despite its youth, when it slid all the way down to 3-9, the program’s worst finish yet under Jim Grobe. Wrong so many times. I just want to make sure that’s clear before I attempt to predict Wake Forest’s 2011 season: I’ll probably be well off once again.
Tags: A.C.C., Cyhl Quarles, Jim Grobe, Josh Harris, Kyle Wilber, Tanner Price, Wake Forest
Share |
Comments (11) |
Home
Ten Spot for the A.C.C.
By Paul Myerberg // Mar 7, 2011

Without further ado, ten players — under the radar and otherwise — to watch for as the A.C.C. prepares for spring practice.
10. OT Emmett Cleary, Boston College
Boston College has two options in its quest to replace Anthony Costanzo at left tackle. The first is John Wetzel, a junior who played in 14 games as Costanzo’s reserve over the last two seasons; the second is Cleary, the starter at right tackle last season. What does one hold over the other? Wetzel can point to his experience on the blind side, albeit in a secondary role. Cleary has starting experience, which cannot be discounted.
Tags: Brian Moore, Cameron Johnson, Emmett Cleary, Josh Harris, Justin Moore, Malliciah Goodman, Mike Glennon, Quintin McCree, Seantrel Henderson
Share |
Comments (0) |
Home
Spring Storylines: Wake Forest
By Paul Myerberg // Mar 7, 2011
Wake Forest has been bad before. Wake Forest will be bad again. As for the latter, one can only hope that last season marked the worst we’ll ever see from a Jim Grobe-led team, particularly one in Winston-Salem. To say that the Demon Deacons need to have a productive spring only tells the start of the story: the Deacons need to carry a strong spring into a positive summer and take that same momentum into the fall — this is the type of non-stop, get-up-and-go production that will allow Jim Grobe and the Demon Deacons, once again, to sneak up on the rest of the A.C.C.


