COMMITMENT PROFILE
1-800-421-7751 • www.TheWolverineOnDemand.com
• Original Hand-Drawn Artwork
• White Birch Construction with Dark Brown Frame
• Size: 25.5"w x 19.5" h x 3.5" d • 12 lbs.
• Handcrafted in Warsaw, Indiana
Michigan 3D Stadium
Item #1359
$199.95 + FREE S&H
or three remaining spots along the
defensive line.
Elliott is considered the No. 28
defensive tackle in the country and
the No. 52 player in Texas by Rivals.
com. With offers from Alabama, Bay-
lor, Florida, Florida State, LSU, Notre
Dame, Oklahoma, Oregon, TCU and
Texas, among many others, many
people — especially U-M fans — feel
like Elliott is criminally underrated.
Rivals.com Mid-South recruiting
analyst Jason Howell took some time
to explain why Elliott ranks where he
does.
"Consistency and technique are the
things that he really needs to work
on," Howell said. "He has the physi-
cal tools to do anything he wants. The
level of opponent that he's playing in
high school, he's really not forced to
give 100 percent all the time. Week
in and week out, he's not facing top
Division I talent, so when he gets to
college it could go one way or the
other with him.
"It could really pan out well and
he could develop into a great player
or he might not find that next gear. I
think a coach like Jim Harbaugh will
get that potential out of him. He can
be hard-nosed and drive Jordan to
greatness."
As a junior, Elliott was voted to the
Texas Associated Press Sports Editors
Class 6A all-state first team, and he
will play in the U.S. Army All-Ameri-
can Bowl Jan. 9 in San Antonio.
Regardless of his rankings, U-M ap-
pears to have gotten a good one from
a state full of talent.
— Brandon Brown
