@Wiley22Eric
Eric Wiley put up 1,495 yards through the air and rushed for 9 TDs for Lawton High School this season. Wiley has a huge arm and also is an athletic play maker that can make things happen in the pocket for Lawton.
Six Star — Most influential person
Eric—would have to be Zachary Hanna, because he was a great person to person coach and he really helped me with my game.
Six Star — What camps did you attend and what did you take away from those
Eric—The only camp that I went to was the Manning Camp and I loved it, all of the coaches down there taught really well and would coach you up to what you needed to know to get better.
Six Star — What did you improve upon the most during this offseason
Eric—During the off-season I improved on my spiral, my speed, and my vision of the field. OSU was looking at me for a minute and I really like the University of Texas cause they have a good engineering program as well as a good football program.
Six Star — Pregame ritual
Eric—To put my earbuds in and just sit there and focus on the game.
Six Star — Favorite song
Eric—in Drip To Hard by Lil Baby & Gunna, because it hyped me up for games.
Six Star — Favorite class
Eric—my Engineering class because if I can’t make it in sports I want to be a Computer Engineer.
Six Star — Best game
Eric—was against Eisenhower, I had 3 rushing touchdowns and 3 passing touchdowns, but the best game for experience was the Stillwater game, showing that you really have to adapt to every team.
Six Star — Biggest weight room accomplishment
Eric—was right after I got cleared from the doctor after I broke my collar bone, I got back into the weight room and I was able to squat 295.
Six Star — Teammate likely to be college star
Eric—Demarcus Andrews could be a big time Safety at the College level, because he has really good reaction speed.
Six Star — Hardest working teammate
Eric—Definitely Hector Becerra, He worked hard in the classroom, on the field, and in the weight room.
Six Star — A player to keep an eye on
Eric—is definitely Demarcus Andrews.
