5 MORE TAKES ON MARSHALL1. On right knee injury that required small surgery to repair patella damage and forced him to miss track season and football camps, Byron said: "I just wanted to get it out of the way and all cleared up for senior season. I'm 100 percent."

Byron Marshall has 22 career catches
for 452 yards and five touchdowns.
He also has four returns for TDs.
Photo by Brad Kupper
2. On working out all summer with Cameron and Carlisle, Greg Marshall said: "They all took turns beating each other up. Cameron is considerably bigger than both those kids but beat them (in sprints) as often as they beat him."
3. On comparisons between Cameron (5-10, 215) and Byron, Greg Marshall said: "Cameron is bigger and stronger and more powerful. Byron is a better athlete with better feet. They've never been separated growing up. They've competed side-by-side." Said Machado: "Cameron was fast but more of a power runner. He’d run
right through you. Byron can do that but he’s more elusive. He’ll leave
you hanging and then accelerate. He’s just an incredible athlete. He
does things on the field that you just can't believe.”
4. On Byron's sheer athletic ability – his 40 time is 4.4, vertical jump is 33 inches and bench presses 325 - Machado said: "After three years, he still makes plays I say ‘Holy Cow.' I do hear other coaches often say, ‘Wow, did you see that?' And I often say, ‘Yes, seen it many times.' Overall, there's not much he does that surprises me any more."
5. On Bryon's overall play from Lemming: "He runs low to the ground with great speed, vision and balance. A physical runner, he will not go down with arm tackles, shows good cutback ability and is even effective between the tackles. … He keeps his legs churning at all times and gets a good amount of yardage after initial contact. A blazer, who once he bounces it to the outside shows the ability to take the ball the distance. He shows surprising strength for a 191-pounder and gets his shoulders down making himself a smaller target. Shows the brilliant agility to change directions in a flash and has the hands needed to become a receiving threat."
Monday: DeSmet Jesuit multi-dimension receiver Durron Neal, the nation's No. 47 recruit.