2003 Football Roster
Roster
Weatherspoon, Kyle
ROV
/ FootballCB
/ FootballWR
/ FootballQB
/ FootballCB
/ FootballRB
/ FootballRB
/ FootballWR
/ FootballFS
/ FootballROV
/ FootballCB
/ FootballP
/ FootballLB
/ FootballFS
/ FootballLB
/ FootballFB
/ FootballDE
/ FootballOG
/ FootballOT
/ FootballC
/ FootballC
/ FootballOT
/ FootballLS
/ FootballLB
/ FootballTE
/ FootballDE
/ FootballP
/ FootballDE
/ FootballDT
/ Football
Jersey Number 26
Kyle Weatherspoon
- Position:
- Wide Receiver
- Height:
- 6-1
- Weight:
- 186
- Class:
- Freshman
- Hometown:
- Long Beach, Calif.
- High School:
- Lynwood HS
Bio
PERSONAL — Born Kyle Marvelle Weatherspoon on June 17, 1985 in Lynwood, Calif. Parent: Esther Jolla. Family: Four brothers, one sister. High School (Coach): Lynwood (Jeff Jenkins) 2003. Major: Ethnic Studies.
HIGH SCHOOL — Transferred from Paramount High School for his senior year before it was determined he would be ineligible to play in any games due to transfer regulations. Yet drive and desire for improvement kept him on the practice field all year. As a junior at his former school, was credited with 28 receptions for 523 yards and seven touchdowns while operating in a run-oriented offense. Was named the Long Beach Press Telegram’s Boys Area Athlete of the Week after catching seven passes for 196 yards and one score in a 13-11 loss to Downey High School.
OREGON — No receiver has been in the program longer, which has resulted in possessing the flexibility to play multiple positions on the field. Benefitted from experience in the 2006 spring game as absences by others allowed him to display his versatility. Among the team’s best with the football in his hands as his speed allows him to turn the corner on short pass routes. Also has demonstrated quickness to make would-be tacklers miss as well as deceiving strength to break tackles. Lower pad level would facilitate improvement as a blocker and allow him to run through defenders. Tested fourth among receivers last winter in the power clean lift (275 lbs.) and in the electronic 40 (4.79), and led his counterparts in the 20-yard shuttle (3.86). Could also be a valuable asset on special teams. Missed valuable practice time each of his first two springs due to injuries that has slowed development, yet took advantage of the opportunity to be the only one of three wide receiver candidates to see playing time as true freshmen.
2005 — Added to the depth among the wide receivers at a position where there was an abundance of talent, playing in all 12 games. Enjoyed his most productive year to date, taking part in 34 snaps against Montana and 31 vs. USC. Caught three passes against the Grizzlies while scoring his first collegiate touchdown. Also carried the football twice for 19 yards.
2004 — Was a candidate to redshirt early in the year due in part an injured off-season, yet became needed as the season wore on and responded to the call. In fact broke into the starting lineup vs. UCLA. Caught passes in each of the final three games of the season after not playing in Oregon’s first three outings. Turned reception into 15-yard gain at California in addition to being credited with single tackle vs. Washington.
2003 — A combination of injuries and departures meant an early opportunity for the freshman who took part in game action for the first time in two years. Stepped onto the field in 11 of 13 games and started his first contest vs. Arizona State. Constantly provided a spark for Oregon’s offense, including aiding the Ducks’ lagging offense at Washington when he caught three passes for 53 yards. Included was a career-long 32-yard catch against the Huskies. Yet no catch was any bigger than a 15-yard grab of a deflected pass vs. California that sustained a scoring drive in the come-from-behind win.
HIGH SCHOOL — Transferred from Paramount High School for his senior year before it was determined he would be ineligible to play in any games due to transfer regulations. Yet drive and desire for improvement kept him on the practice field all year. As a junior at his former school, was credited with 28 receptions for 523 yards and seven touchdowns while operating in a run-oriented offense. Was named the Long Beach Press Telegram’s Boys Area Athlete of the Week after catching seven passes for 196 yards and one score in a 13-11 loss to Downey High School.
OREGON — No receiver has been in the program longer, which has resulted in possessing the flexibility to play multiple positions on the field. Benefitted from experience in the 2006 spring game as absences by others allowed him to display his versatility. Among the team’s best with the football in his hands as his speed allows him to turn the corner on short pass routes. Also has demonstrated quickness to make would-be tacklers miss as well as deceiving strength to break tackles. Lower pad level would facilitate improvement as a blocker and allow him to run through defenders. Tested fourth among receivers last winter in the power clean lift (275 lbs.) and in the electronic 40 (4.79), and led his counterparts in the 20-yard shuttle (3.86). Could also be a valuable asset on special teams. Missed valuable practice time each of his first two springs due to injuries that has slowed development, yet took advantage of the opportunity to be the only one of three wide receiver candidates to see playing time as true freshmen.
2005 — Added to the depth among the wide receivers at a position where there was an abundance of talent, playing in all 12 games. Enjoyed his most productive year to date, taking part in 34 snaps against Montana and 31 vs. USC. Caught three passes against the Grizzlies while scoring his first collegiate touchdown. Also carried the football twice for 19 yards.
2004 — Was a candidate to redshirt early in the year due in part an injured off-season, yet became needed as the season wore on and responded to the call. In fact broke into the starting lineup vs. UCLA. Caught passes in each of the final three games of the season after not playing in Oregon’s first three outings. Turned reception into 15-yard gain at California in addition to being credited with single tackle vs. Washington.
2003 — A combination of injuries and departures meant an early opportunity for the freshman who took part in game action for the first time in two years. Stepped onto the field in 11 of 13 games and started his first contest vs. Arizona State. Constantly provided a spark for Oregon’s offense, including aiding the Ducks’ lagging offense at Washington when he caught three passes for 53 yards. Included was a career-long 32-yard catch against the Huskies. Yet no catch was any bigger than a 15-yard grab of a deflected pass vs. California that sustained a scoring drive in the come-from-behind win.
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