Liberty Tops Timberland with Offense Group

<!-- wp:paragraph --> <p>The Eagles hosted the Timberwolves in a small town rivalry last Friday night. Both teams came to play a back and forth game full of grit and pride. Liberty led by the arm of [player_tooltip player_id='206063' first='Cody' last='McMullen'] and the legs of [player_tooltip player_id='1250672' first='Jaylen' last='Mack'], took advantage of most opportunities to pull out a huge victory. Coach Ryan McMillen has a solid group of offensive weapons to make this year one to remember. There are five weapons you need to know in the blue and red.</p> <!-- /wp:paragraph --> <!-- wp:paragraph --> <p><strong>#1 [player_tooltip player_id='206063' first='Cody' last='McMullen'] (QB, 2025)</strong>- A pure leader with a big arm. Consistently shows pocket presence with the ability to pull it down and run the ball affectively if needed. Tough kid who is not afraid to take a hit in order to make an accurate throw down field. Mostly responsible for 79 points in the first two games. Went 18 out of 24 attempts for 249 yards and 4 touchdowns versus Timberland. </p> <!-- /wp:paragraph --> <!-- wp:paragraph --> <p><strong>#10 [player_tooltip player_id='1250672' first='Jaylen' last='Mack'] (RB, 2025)</strong>- Electrifying athlete that can get it done on the ground or as a reliable receiving option. In week 1, Mack had 5 touchdowns, 2 were called back. In week 2, he scored three different ways to help lead his team to victory (rush, receiving, pass). When you break down his averages, he is 5.9 per carry and 14 yards per catch. Mack has put on a few more pounds this year to be the spark needed to offset his counterparts in the trenches. In space, make sure you have a game plan because he can make you miss in a phone booth. </p> <!-- /wp:paragraph --> <!-- wp:paragraph --> <p><strong>#6 Cadien Galati (ATH, 2025)</strong>- One of the main pass options that you need to account for every snap. Caiden can line up in multiple sets and skilled enough to run the complete route tree. Good speed underneath and reliable hands on deep balls make McMullens job a little easier. Galati made a highlight touchdown catch last week that put defenders on notice of his catch radius. Right now he has two touchdowns accompanied by a 16.2 average per catch. Not to forget he's also averaging 32 yards on returns. </p> <!-- /wp:paragraph --> <!-- wp:paragraph --> <p><strong>#3 [player_tooltip player_id='1250603' first='Camden' last='Cooper'] (WR, 2025)</strong>- Cooper is your prototypical wideout with long limbs and the height to go with it. He is an easy target but will make the hard catches. Despite his length, the kid is tough and not afraid to scrap for extra yards after the many receptions like last Friday night. He is a top possession receiver with the smarts to get out of bounds when the clock is ticking. The rapport between his quarterback is evident when a big play is needed. Camden has reached paydirt once with 188 total yards. </p> <!-- /wp:paragraph --> <!-- wp:paragraph --> <p><strong>#17 Caleb Orcutt (WR, 2026)</strong>- The youngest threat in the group, but fits the scheme perfectly. Orcutt is another receiver who can put in work after the catch. His yacs come up big when momentum is needed. He has 164 yards total currently and 1 touchdown. Friday night I kept seeing him keep the safeties honest with his acceleration and making plays across the middle. To date this young man is average in 13.7 yards per catch.</p> <!-- /wp:paragraph --> <!-- wp:paragraph --> <p></p> <!-- /wp:paragraph -->