Bradley Schlom is among biggest sleepers out West

He is a Newport kid who decided home is where the heart is...... same as J.H. 

Would have expected a better response to the story than that but then again you have been a bit bitter of late...... 

Yes why of course..., ya'll found us out we are basically on big poached program..... MDDad i am really mad you blew and spew this all over the internet. Now everyone knows.....  " src="//storage.proboards.com/forum/images/smiley/angry.png">

I thought he was pretty good last year also. Lots of WR riches at CDM

My remark was no knock on Schlom, who would almost certainly be a starter at any CIF-SS school, save for Bosco and Mater Dei. (If you get my meaning, that is not a complement of those TWO.)

Had he stayed at MD, he would not even be a sleeper; he'd be invisible. In that sense, he saw the writing on the wall and made a good decision to return to his home school.

I will root for the CDM school as I was confirmed across the street at the old church of Our Lady Queen of Angels many moons ago. 

And the guy keeps putting up numbers..., great article from the LAT/DailyPilot

High School Football Player of the Week: Bradley Schlom is Corona del Mar’s deep weapon
www.latimes.com/socal/daily-pilot/sports/story/2019-10-03/high-school-football-player-of-the-week


Bradley Schlom went into Corona del Mar’s Sunset League opener at Huntington Beach on Thursday leading the team with 42 receptions.(Don Leach / Staff Photographer)

By SCOTT FRENCHSPECIAL CONTRIBUTOR
OCT. 3, 2019 6:26 PM

Most of the attention that Corona del Mar High‘s explosive offense receives is reserved for 6-foot-3 quarterback Ethan Garbers, 6-5 wide receiver John Humphreys and 6-6 tight end Mark Redman, who have the size, skill and intangibles to have realistic shots at playing football on Sundays a few years from now.

If Bradley Schlom’s 6-foot frame stretched another three inches, he might be in that conversation, but he’s certainly no afterthought when it comes to the Sea Kings’ ability to get to the end zone and beat up on quality foes.

"He’s a tremendous football player, but focusing on that, CdM coach Dan O’Shea says, “would be doing the young man a disservice.”"

As important as Schlom, who caught 11 passes for 163 yards and a touchdown in the Sea Kings’ 42-21 romp over previously unbeaten San Clemente on Sept. 26, might be on the field, it’s a small fraction of what he means to the football program and his school.

“Bradley Schlom is one of the young treasures,” O’Shea said. “A young student athlete who just has a phenomenal character about him and is just a magnetic joy to be around. I really mean that. ... He totally gets it."


Corona del Mar’s Bradley Schlom breaks a tackle by Palos Verdes’ Ryan Wilson during a punt return in a nonleague road game on Sept. 6.(Tim Berger / Staff Photographer)

“Bradley gives us our speed threat that we sorely lacked years ago,” O’Shea said. “He’s the one who can take the top off the defense. He can run right at safety and run by him and create that underneath space or be able to go over the top in the middle of the field.”

His specialty is route-running, and no one’s better.

“If he puts a foot three inches too far to the left when he’s running a curl route, he’s the hardest on himself,” O’Shea said. “He is such a relentless worker on precise route-running to create maximum separation and, being able to understand the coverage that is being presented, to be able to find space.”

more: www.latimes.com/socal/daily-pilot/sports/story/2019-10-03/high-school-football-player-of-the-week

I missed where he was offered