spring that they've taken Fisch's
words to heart. Perry was solid in
Florida, while Ways came up with
a number of deep balls in practice
situations, including scrimmages and
seven-on-seven drills, before being
sidelined with a broken foot in late
March. He underwent surgery and is
expected to miss three to four months,
but he should be back in time for the
season opener with Hawaii.
Perry also excelled in the spring
game, catching three passes (a team
high for either side) in the Maize
team's 14-13 win over the Blue. He'd
had a "really good spring so far" in
the days leading to the game, Fisch
said.
"There can't be a drop-off," Perry
said. "If we call three-receiver person-
nel, you don't want to even notice a
difference [between the third wideout
and Darboh and Chesson]. This win-
ter I got stronger, a lot faster, too, and
Sophomore Grant Perry is trying to improve from a debut campaign that included 14 catches
and a touchdown.
PHOTO BY LON HORWEDEL
