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Update: List of Tucker High Signees

Ten Tigers announced their college choices on Wednesday.

Update: Wednesday, Feb. 6, 2:24 p.m.

The 2013 signing ceremony took place in the Tucker High School auditorium amid cheering fans, proud parents and thundering music.

Head Coach Bryan Lamar told the players they were not getting a free ride into college. "This is just the beginning. It's a journey and you're charged with finishing. Now you've got to go to work. That scholarship has to be signed every year, and you have to earn it." 

The 2013 signees are as follows:

  KAZIM AMINU - Coffeyville

 

AUSTIN BENTON - Jackson State.

 

CHARLES BUSH - West GA Tech

 

EVAN CLAY - Tennessee State

 

ALEX HAYES - Syracuse

 

COREY HUNTER - Arizona Western CC

 

SOLOMON JACKSON - Buffalo

 

BLAIR LAMPKIN - Lagrange

 

IAN RIGBY - West GA Tech

 

JUWAAN WILLIAMS - Oregon

Original article:

Wednesday is National Signing Day, and eight to 10 student-athletes at Tucker High School will be declaring their collegiate plans at 10 am.

Already committed are Alex Hayes (Syracuse University), Evan Clay (Tennessee State University in Nashville) and Juwaan Williams (University of Oregon).

The event can be seen right here as it happens.

Particularly in the world of college football, "National Signing Day" has turned into something of a holiday for fans eager to find out if their favorite college program will get the top "blue-chip" recruits. But it's also an exciting day for athletes from soccer, baseball and every other sport.

With your help, Tucker Patch wants to capture the moment when they announce their college destinations.

You have a couple of options:

  • Upload an announcement. After your favorite players sign on the dotted line, head over to Patch and tell everyone where they are headed. We'll help you spread the word by promoting the announcement on our Facebook and Twitter pages.
  • Post photos. Did you know that Tucker Patch has a gallery of user-generated photos? Wednesday is the perfect day to use it.

These are tools anyone can use to highlight what's going on in school, a business, athletic team, charitable organization, you name it. We're happy to help you spread the word on Patch!

Let the national signing day frenzy begin.

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Barry Flanagan June 17, 2013 at 06:04 pm
Well,in Tucker and many other places it's not humans moving into areas that were once for wildlifeRead More only. The coyotes have no memory of that. This is part of a general acclimitization of wildlife (deer, coyote, fox, turkey - even bear) to suburban and even quasi-urban conditions. Food is plentiful as are hiding places, and enemies are few. Coyotes do not need to be eradicated, but their needs to be a removal and/or sterilization program in areas where coyotes are a threat.
Tom Hill June 17, 2013 at 06:54 pm
Yes I do believe in protecting wildlife and preserving our natural world as best as possible at thisRead More point. And yes I think we've messed up our planet by over populating as humans. Having said that...now that we have densely populated urban & suburban areas as in the metro Atlanta area including tucker, I think coyotes or rattlesnakes or other carnivorous animals need to be kept to a minimum in densely populated areas...the solution is for us to have zero population growth & preserve lands where wildlife & exist without us encroaching on them...but coyote attacks in backyards 10 miles from the center of a city of 7 million people...nah, something's wrong with that...animal control...do your job!!!
Sandra Williams June 17, 2013 at 07:27 pm
I am unapologetic about our human numbers on this wonderful planet! This bit of land that I careRead More for, "10 miles from the center of a city of 7 million people" is well-fenced. I do think that Animal Control ought to trap and remove coyotes that threaten my pets! Evidently the coyote wasn't rabid, thank goodness! But this was a LARGE animal, large enough to be a threat to small children. If they run and hunt in packs, they would be dangerous to humans, I think. So it's not just pets.