He is a team mate of Chauncy Mason at Boynton Beach. Both have just transferred there.
http://www.pbgametime.com/news/spor...all-dwyer-and-boynton-beach-begin-dril/nfm9p/
By
Anthony Chiang and
Jodie Wagner
Palm Beach Post Staff Writers
The expectations have changed around Boynton Beach’s football program, but the game plan has not.
After using a no-huddle pistol offense to score 35 points per game on their way to posting the best record in program history (9-2) last season, the Tigers aren’t going to let high expectations change them. With eight starters returning on offense and six on defense, Boynton coach Rick Swain sees no reason to mess with things.
“The bottom line is that you don’t fix something that’s not broke,” Swain said. “We finally found something that seems to fit us very well and we have a lot of kids returning. We probably won’t change anything.”
It was evident Thursday, as Boynton Beach the first day of spring practice to teach the pistol offense’s hand signals in front of coaches from West Virginia, Bowling Green and Southern Illinois.
Quarterback Lamar Jackson, who worked on his throwing mechanics in the offseason, was the player who made the scheme work in 2013, throwing for 1,740 yards and 25 touchdowns in his first season with the Tigers. He also ran for 1,401 yards and 16 touchdowns as a junior.
“I expect a little better numbers throwing the ball from Lamar,” Swain said. “His accuracy has really improved in the offseason, so we expect to be a little bit more efficient in the passing game.”
Jackson will have some new weapons on offense, as junior running back Chauncey Mason transferred from Park Vista to Boynton in March. Mason, who is the brother of former Auburn standout Tre Mason, is also expected to work as a slot receiver for the Tigers.
“I feel like I have to earn my stripes on this team,” Mason said. “They know me from other teams when I was younger, so I don’t have to prove myself to too many people. But I do have to prove myself to others.”
The Tigers also added wide receiver Jordan Galvan, who transferred to Boynton from Boca Raton. Swain expects Galvan to play a big role in the offense.
“I’ve been chomping at the bit to see all of these kids,” Swain said. “Some of them I hadn’t seen except on film. We’re real fortunate to have this many skilled kids together and hopefully we won’t screw them up.”
