Happy for him, his family (who flew to Ireland from Longview) and good kids everywhere who work hard and get second chances!
Gig'em, Haynes!
Gig'em, Haynes!
Burnsey said:
Somebody explain why this thread exists. I don't stalk Haynes or his parents.
texag_89 said:
Gutsy kid. In lots of other decades, he would have been an Aggie QB for at least 3 Years, but the fact he had to go just means we have the right guy.
You gotta respect Haynes and how he was raised.
Nice job young man and thanks for making my $1000 pick-off bet on the jackets pay!
Papa Joe said:
Haynes King is an Aggie, graduated from Texas A&M.
Gig 'em Haynes!
Haynes is the definition of a winner!
Quote:
. . . " I definitely wouldn't change it," Haynes said about his time with A&M. "With football, with life in general, I learned a lot being there. I'd never change what happened in the past because, heck, it led me here. I would never change anything, never look back or change the decision."
In December 2022, Haynes graduated from Texas A&M with a degree in business management. . . .
Haynes said the most difficult part for him was having to make the decision to remain with the Aggies or transfer on his own. His family supported him throughout, but John King told his son that ultimately the choice was his and his alone to make.
On Dec. 2, 2022, Haynes entered his name in the NCAA transfer portal.
"Let's just say he does not have tears much. He's the same way day-in and day-out, doesn't matter. But that was super hard because that's where he always thought he would be and stay," Jodie King said. "He made a lot of friends and it was like family. We always thought that he represented everything A&M was built on. That crushed him. It was so hard.
"It was the lowest of the low he could get in his life. It was heartbreaking because he did exemplify every aspect going to class, getting a real degree while trying to be the quarterback and work hard and teach his teammates. He made lifelong friends, family, there's high school people, people he grew up with that he knew. It was home. He was able to hunt and fish. Having to make a decision that it was time to move on, I could tell he didn't really wanna leave because that's where he was supposed to be."
. . .
Accuracy, despite conventional wisdom saying otherwise, can be learned. But not with defensive lineman and linebackers chasing you.halfastros81 said:
He's a tough guy. Happy he is successful at GT. He made the right decision to move on . He wouldn't see the field much here imo. Accuracy being the prime issue.
greg.w.h said:Accuracy, despite conventional wisdom saying otherwise, can be learned.halfastros81 said:
He's a tough guy. Happy he is successful at GT. He made the right decision to move on . He wouldn't see the field much here imo. Accuracy being the prime issue.
greg.w.h said:Accuracy, despite conventional wisdom saying otherwise, can be learned. But not with defensive lineman and linebackers chasing you.halfastros81 said:
He's a tough guy. Happy he is successful at GT. He made the right decision to move on . He wouldn't see the field much here imo. Accuracy being the prime issue.
Faustus said:Papa Joe said:
Haynes King is an Aggie, graduated from Texas A&M.
Gig 'em Haynes!
Haynes is the definition of a winner!
In just three years too. Enrolled in January 2020 and transferred in December 2022.
https://www.ajc.com/sports/georgia-tech/haynes-king-earned-his-crown-in-leading-georgia-techs-turnaround/3LYPJHSQ6NG6HJAJYV77EY2L24/Quote:
. . . " I definitely wouldn't change it," Haynes said about his time with A&M. "With football, with life in general, I learned a lot being there. I'd never change what happened in the past because, heck, it led me here. I would never change anything, never look back or change the decision."
In December 2022, Haynes graduated from Texas A&M with a degree in business management. . . .
Haynes said the most difficult part for him was having to make the decision to remain with the Aggies or transfer on his own. His family supported him throughout, but John King told his son that ultimately the choice was his and his alone to make.
On Dec. 2, 2022, Haynes entered his name in the NCAA transfer portal.
"Let's just say he does not have tears much. He's the same way day-in and day-out, doesn't matter. But that was super hard because that's where he always thought he would be and stay," Jodie King said. "He made a lot of friends and it was like family. We always thought that he represented everything A&M was built on. That crushed him. It was so hard.
"It was the lowest of the low he could get in his life. It was heartbreaking because he did exemplify every aspect going to class, getting a real degree while trying to be the quarterback and work hard and teach his teammates. He made lifelong friends, family, there's high school people, people he grew up with that he knew. It was home. He was able to hunt and fish. Having to make a decision that it was time to move on, I could tell he didn't really wanna leave because that's where he was supposed to be."
. . .
King is pretty easy to root for.