Wide Receiver Coach Of Tyler Williams Breaks Down His On Field Ability And Off Field Character
The Kansas Jayhawks recently offered 2025 receiver prospect Tyler Williams out of Riverview, Florida. The 6-foot-2, 190 pounds junior recently spoke with Blue Wings Rising about his offer. Today, we caught up with Coach Bini, his position coach, to break down Williams on and off the field.
“Intangibles, he has the “IT” factor. He has the measurable’s for sure but it’s the stuff you can’t measure that is setting him apart. He does things right on and off the field. He is a high academic kid so we never have to worry about that aspect of him, but that allows us to throw more complex schemes or to be able to articulate things on a higher level with him when game planning or making changes. He is a family guy and knows what matters. He understands the perspective of life and how gifted he is and uses that when playing because of the perspective he has on life and taking care of others who may be less fortunate. So when you put that all together you get a superstar in the making.”
Coach Bini dives deeper into what traits Williams possesses on the field. “The ability to go get the ball in 50/50 situations and his speed. If he has to elevate to go get it or has to compete for the ball in the air, you know he is coming down with it. Then his speed, he can take a hitch 75 yards and separate from everyone or he will just run past the coverage on a deep post route. It’s very deceptive speed but when you see it in person or on tape it is smooth and just runs past everyone.”
Prospect Breakdown: Tyler Williams
Breaking down the leadership of Williams coach Bini stated, “He leads by example. Stays out of trouble and does the right thing. He will be vocal at times if the team needs a pick me up or others aren’t holding up their end of the bargain in the game.”
Bini goes more in-depth with how the talented wideout is off the field. “In the class, he is high achieving, has one of the higher GPAs on the team, and is in more advanced classes. Never have a problem in class or have teachers reach out to me about behavior. Off the field, great. Helps take care of his brother who has some disabilities. So he is very caring and protective in his role as a brother and makes sure he does the right thing for his brother.”
He also states, “As far as expectations go. This year, to go out on top. But this team will only go as far as he will take it, in addition to the other seniors. So if they do what it takes they can go out on top and win state. As far as his future he has what it takes to go as far as he wants. He just has to put the work in for it.”
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