He also helped the school's 4x100
and 4x200 relay teams to second-
place finishes at the Texas 6A state
track meet.
"He's probably one of the best
athletes that I've ever coached, and
I've been coaching high school foot-
ball for 23 years," Hulme said. "He
never comes off the field unless he
just absolutely has to."
The three-star prospect committed
to Notre Dame on June 20, choos-
ing Brian Kelly and the Irish over
Baylor, TCU, LSU, Oregon, USC and
Oklahoma.
The 6-1, 174-pound Adebo is
ranked as the No. 60 wide receiver
in the country by Rivals, but Notre
Dame defensive backs coach Todd
Lyght has targeted the multi-sport
standout to join the Irish as a cor-
nerback.
"Coach Lyght is a cool guy,"
Adebo told Blue & Gold Illustrated
in March. "He has talked a lot about
how he went to Notre Dame and
was an All-American.
"So it seems like he's really some-
one you can look up to as far as go-
ing through the process and really
knowing what it takes to get to the
next level."
While playing at the highest level
of high school football in Texas,
Adebo was perhaps Hulme's most
valuable weapon on both sides of
the ball, the coach said.
Adebo ran the 40-yard dash in 4.57
seconds at The Opening Dallas in
March, but possesses size to match
