|
2009 Outlook Redshirt freshman Tim Marlowe brings great speed and explosiveness to the Nebraska receiving corps. The 5-10, 175-pound Marlowe will begin fall camp hoping to enter the wide open race for playing time at receiver, and he could also figure prominently in the Huskers' kickoff and punt return plans. Marlowe is a native of Youngstown, Ohio, and a product of Cardinal Mooney High School, the same school that produced Nebraska Head Coach Bo Pelini.
2008 (Redshirt) Marlowe worked on the Nebraska scout team unit as a receiver and impressed coaches enough to earn Offensive Scout Team Co-MVP honors.
Before Nebraska (Cardinal Mooney HS) Marlowe was one of the final additions to the 2008 Nebraska recruiting class, committing to the Husker program the week of signing day. Marlowe was the first player from the state of Ohio to commit to the Husker program in 10 years. Marlowe showed his versatility as a senior at Cardinal Mooney High School, beginning the season at receiver, before being pressed into service at quarterback and leading his team to the state championship game. Marlowe also continued to play a role on the Mooney defense.
Marlowe ran for almost 300 yards on 42 carries and scored four touchdowns. He also caught nine passes for 216 yards and three more touchdowns. On defense, he had 36 tackles, led his team in pass deflections with 32 and in interceptions with five. He also had three kickoff returns for 70 yards. His play helped Cardinal Mooney and Coach P.J. Fecko to a 14-1 record and a Division IV state runner-up finish. In the state title game, Marlowe rushed 17 times for 104 yards and a touchdown, completed 5-of-6 passes for 135 yards and a touchdown and made three tackles on defense. Marlowe was also a two-way standout for Cardinal Mooney as a junior, helping the Cardinals to a perfect 15-0 record and a Division IV state title.
Personal Tim is the son of Richard and Maureen Marlowe, and was born on Feb. 10, 1989. He has not declared a major. Marlowe volunteered his time as part of Nebraska's visit to a local hospital during the Gator Bowl trip to Jacksonville.
|