Full article at:
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A40243-2004Jul10.html
Maryland Senior All-Star Football Game
Dorman Makes Most Of Passing Talent Show
East 48, West 31
By Jake Schaller
Special to The Washington Post
Saturday, July 10, 2004; Page D08
TOWSON, Md., July 9 -- Potomac (Md.) High graduate Harold Dorman did not have as much time on the field as he would have liked Friday night in the second annual Maryland Football Coaches Association senior all-star football game.
But Dorman made the most of his seven pass attempts, completing four for 167 yards and two touchdowns to lead the East team to a 48-31 victory over the West. The margin likely would have been bigger, but because of a rule designed to keep the game close, the West got the ball back after scoring touchdowns twice in the second half.
"I didn't like that rule because that messed up my time to shine for the fans," Dorman said.
He was impressive enough on his four completions. He threw touchdown passes of 29 and 33 yards, respectively, to Courtney Knight (Lackey) and Richard Abney (Forestville). He escaped a collapsing pocket, threw while being hit but still got the ball to Jasmond Walker (Baltimore Polytechnic Institute) on a play that covered 62 yards. And he showed his arm strength on a 43-yard strike to Quinton Brown (Douglass), heaving the ball 55 yards in the air while running right.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A40243-2004Jul10.html
Maryland Senior All-Star Football Game
Dorman Makes Most Of Passing Talent Show
East 48, West 31
By Jake Schaller
Special to The Washington Post
Saturday, July 10, 2004; Page D08
TOWSON, Md., July 9 -- Potomac (Md.) High graduate Harold Dorman did not have as much time on the field as he would have liked Friday night in the second annual Maryland Football Coaches Association senior all-star football game.
But Dorman made the most of his seven pass attempts, completing four for 167 yards and two touchdowns to lead the East team to a 48-31 victory over the West. The margin likely would have been bigger, but because of a rule designed to keep the game close, the West got the ball back after scoring touchdowns twice in the second half.
"I didn't like that rule because that messed up my time to shine for the fans," Dorman said.
He was impressive enough on his four completions. He threw touchdown passes of 29 and 33 yards, respectively, to Courtney Knight (Lackey) and Richard Abney (Forestville). He escaped a collapsing pocket, threw while being hit but still got the ball to Jasmond Walker (Baltimore Polytechnic Institute) on a play that covered 62 yards. And he showed his arm strength on a 43-yard strike to Quinton Brown (Douglass), heaving the ball 55 yards in the air while running right.