From the beginning, it was pretty obvious
Braxton Miller was not a typical player.
The first headline he made was just about as
early as one might expect, and his legend has only
grown from there.
That was Aug.
25, 2007, when southwest Ohio...
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From the beginning, it was pretty obvious
Braxton Miller was not a typical player.
The first headline he made was just about as
early as one might expect, and his legend has only
grown from there.
That was Aug.
25, 2007, when southwest Ohio
papers noted the performance of a freshman quarterback who, though in defeat, had stood out for
Huber Heights Wayne against Cincinnati Colerain
the night before.
He had a name I had never heard before, but his
line was recognizably interesting considering his
status as a first-year player, the opponent and the
regions involved.
Those who follow such things are well-aware
that Dayton-area football has historically not measured up to the powerful programs from the
Cincinnati area, and so a freshman completing 10
of 15 passes for 145 yards was notable even though
Wayne managed only seven points to 19 for the
mighty Cardinals.
Writers in attendance saw fit to
relay the story of the youngster who came off the
bench in the
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