:P So, it's just a comfort book for watching two people fall in love really. And as when I was a teen, Lori Wick makes me feel like a bad Christian for skimming all the pages of sermons. However, the plot is minimal, so really no worries there, especially with how Sean does a complete 180 flip with no stumble whatsoever at becoming the perfect man, Charlotte's salvation is basically the crux of the plot and it's only a waiting game. I mean, my first boy is named Marshall after Rigg, the first Christian fiction novel I ever read. But I tend to not go to sleep with a new, good book, and with my insomnia and being sick, I needed something I knew so well I could put down.I still love the far-fetchedness of the cute meet and feeling as if I know all these people. I've been avoiding them and just smile at them on my shelves. “I am super excited to be a part of the brotherhood and a part of the amazing culture,” Donovan said.ĭE Sean Donovan, 6-2, 230, Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn.: First offer – ArmyĭL Matt Gemma, 6-3, 280, Delbarton School, Morristown, N.J.: Other offers – Navy, Temple, Buffalo, Bowling Green, Kent State, RiceĭL Patrick Kendall, 6-5, 270, Cathedral HS, Indianapolis, Ind.Second read.oh, the dilemma of reading well-loved books from my teen years after I learned how to write. He earned a similar honor for the 2021-22 wrestling season. award, given to the player that contributes the most through attitude, effort and spirit. He played defensive tackle and left guard for Hotchkiss in 2021. Overall, the all-around competitiveness is what I loved.”ĭonovan, who has a 4.4 grade-point average, is Army’s third 2023 commit. Also, the culture in the weight room I loved. I can truly see myself being on that field and banging pads with my teammates. “I love it and live for that intensity and is one of the many reasons why I committed. “I was truly impressed how the teams went against each other,” Donovan said. Watching Army scrimmage live Saturday helped seal Donovan’s decision. “Knowing how prestigious West Point is I could not pass this opportunity.” “After seeing the amazing facilities and getting a taste on the team culture, I knew I belonged there and would do great things there,” Donovan said. He called Loose three days later on Tuesday with his commitment. “I wanted to commit right then and there but I had to call my parents first and thought it was a good idea to visit,” said Donovan, a 6-foot-2, 230-pound defensive end.ĭonovan visited West Point on April 16, one of Army’s Junior days. The service academies are Donovan’s dream schools. After some talks with Loose, coach Jeff Monken called Donovan with his first offer on April 11. Army linebackers coach John Loose followed Donovan on Twitter and connected with him out of the blue. He was planning on going through the academy’s admissions process without sports. When that didn’t work out, Donovan never lost hope of attending West Point. Donovan participated in the Black Knights lacrosse camp last summer with the hopes of being recruited to play for Army’s highly-ranked Division I program. Donovan’s first Army sports experience wasn’t for football. I think it’s hilarious.”ĭonovan is the third commit of Army’s 2023 recruiting class. “He started talking trash and his teammates are getting on me too. “He was supportive at first but you know how brothers get,” Sean Donovan said. How did Donovan’s brother react to his Army commitment? for pushing him to “become a greater athlete and better person.”ĭ.J., a Navy rising sophomore, plays the raider position for the Midshipmen’s defense. The Hotchkiss School (Conn.) defensive end thanked his brother, D.J. Sean Donovan’s social media post was filled with appreciation to his family and coaches past and present.ĭonovan announced his commitment to Army football Wednesday.
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