Draft Profile - Shaquem Griffin, DE, Central Florida
Shaquem Griffin, DE, Central Florida
Projection - 4th Round
Bio - http://ucfknights.com/roster.aspx?rp_id=285
"• Named Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl Defensive MVP
• Received 2018 Uplifting Athletes Rare Disease Champion award
• Earned ESPN All-Bowl Team honors
• Nominated for Allstate AFCA Good Works Team, honoring student-athletes for their outstanding community service"
A rare disease took Shaquem's left hand. But he still is ballin! https://twitter.com/RareDR/status/959423233345847296
Shaquem has the heart of a lion! No doubt in my mind he will be a top talent in the NFL...his diability did not seem to hinder him in college so why would it be any different in the big leagues? He is a true hustler and has the numbers to back it up..excited what he will do in the NFL. As a UCF student, I am rooting hard for Shaquem. Thanks for sharing @prepstothepros, upvoted and resteemed!
Griffin is a truly unique talent on the defensive side of the ball. I think he would end up being a steal in the 4th Round. He's had to overcome incredible odds, has a giant heart, and I think will excel at the next level as well. He's a playmaker and there's always room for another playmaker on an NFL roster.
Shaquem Griffin is 4.38 seconds with a 40 yard run. Griffin proved a high athletic ability in combine.
wow, meunyoe panyang leu ka bi euh, tapi kadang kadang hana sit, kiban yang mangat bak gata lah.
Shaquem Griffin (born July 20, 1995) is an American football linebacker. Shaquem and his twin brother Shaquill both played college football for the University of Central Florida.
encantado de ver tus vídeos :D
Profile of Shaquem Griffin he play in central florida was born to Tangie and Terry Griffin on July 20, 1995, less than two minutes after Shaquill. Shaquem was born with amniotic band syndrome affecting his left hand, causing his fingers on his left hand not to fully develop. At age four, his mother found him in the kitchen, attempting to use a butcher's knife to self-amputate his fingers due to the pain. His parents scheduled an amputation the next day. However, Griffin was able to continue playing sports without his left hand, competing in track, baseball, and football alongside his brother.