Nolan Mosier: Game ‘Slowed Down’ As Season Progressed
Davenport North’s Nolan Mosier found himself seeing things more clearly on the football field as the season progressed. Mosier, a sophomore, helped lead the Wildcats to three wins and the second round of the Class 4A playoffs this past season,…
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Continue ReadingDavenport North’s Nolan Mosier found himself seeing things more clearly on the football field as the season progressed.
Mosier, a sophomore, helped lead the Wildcats to three wins and the second round of the Class 4A playoffs this past season, setting an individual school-record along the way.
All in all, Mosier completed almost 54 percent of his throws for 392 yards with four touchdowns. That included a school-record 24 completions against Pleasant Valley.
“I feel like I grew a lot during the year,” Mosier said. “I feel like the game slowed down and I started to see things better and my throws were getting a lot better, my reads were better and everything just came to me and I saw things that I couldn’t see last year.”
The 6-foot-4, 210-pound Mosier presents exceptional skills that appear to only be getting better. He is also a multi-sport athlete for Davenport North.
“I feel like being a multi-sport athlete helps me get ready for competition because I develop a routine to get ready for every game and I stick with it for every sport,” he said. “My plans to get better next season include to get stronger and also improve my speed.”
Mosier will have a handful of his top targets returning next year including Yovani Morales and Cade Sheedy Cade Sheedy 6'0" | 205 lbs | LB Davenport North | 2022 State IA .
Check out my sophomore season highlights‼️‼️ https://t.co/ef5rvnjt4i
— Nolan Mosier (@njmosier12) October 25, 2020
“The thing I will remember most about this season is all of the practices,” he said, “and just getting to have fun with my team and stepping on the field on Friday nights and competing with them.”
Mosier is excellent at standing in the pocket and looking downfield for the big play. He also has great touch on his passes and his strength allows him to handle the pressures of defenses coming after him.
With two years of high school left, Mosier says he has “some preferences for college” but is open to anybody that wants to add him to their roster.
“I’ve gotten letters about programs and camp invites so far,” he said. “I feel like I could bring a lot to a college program. I bring leadership, am a team player and will do whatever is best for the team.
“I feel like I could be a valuable piece to any offense and I have the willingness to put in the time to help find success.”