(S25) - PT 3 - Early Decisions

[cho1325]

Like many stereotypical Asian parents Cho was forced to take the academic route and did not touch a ball until middle school. The first sport he participated in was basketball and eventually after much convincing of his parents, football. During this time he began to study football like it was school which helped develop his football IQ. Cho attended Kentridge Highschool in Kent, Washington where he was a four-year starter and a multi-year first team all-state player. Cho also particpated in basketball, and track during the off season. Cho graduated with 4 letters in football and 2 in basketball. He was a five-star recruit and was ranked among the best players in his class. He committed to University of Washington to play college football. Cho’s start in his rookie year of college was a phenomenal one.  Cho played in all 13 games as a true freshman at University of Washington in 2032, recording 28 tackles, 8 of which were for a loss, and 6 sacks. In his sophomore year, he became the starting defensive end for the Huskies in three games. Cho was named a unanimous Pac twelve Defensive lineman of the year for his 31 total tackles (13 for a loss) and a team leading 8 sacks. Additionally, he had 3 pass breakups, and 7 quarterback hurries. His scouting report coming out of college ""High-motor defensive end prospect possessing NSFL play strength on a well-muscled, compact frame. Cho uses forward lean, smart hands and impressive upper-body power to pry open edges against the run and pass. He can defeat single blocks and fits as an end in both 4-3 and 3-4 fronts with the ability to reduce inside as a rusher. His lack of fluidity in space could prevent him from becoming an elite rusher, but he understands how to play and should become an early starter and future Pro Bowler