
“I remember coming to (former Kansas City Royals pitcher) Devon Lowery’s camp, Tyson Graham coming out and helping him.
TANNER MUSE FULL
“It comes full circle, big time,” Tanner Muse said.


More than 100 youths from third through ninth grade took part in footwork and tackling drills, along with learning techniques for future use on the gridiron. Weeks away from reporting to their respective NFL training camps, they hosted their inaugural football camp at South Point High School on Friday. Eventually those dreams blossomed, including gridiron stardom at Clemson and South Carolina and the opportunity to play in the NFL.Ī stone’s throw from where the brothers became household names, the two scratched through another lifelong goal. That was kind of where I made a name for myself, just for the team to know who I was, and for myself, just showing myself that I belong.BELMONT - Tanner and Nick Muse once had simple dreams of taking the field at South Point’s Lineberger Stadium and playing for the hometown Red Raiders. But as a player, probably the national championship game that we won in 2016. “There's a collection of memories that I have with a bunch of the guys,” he said. So we'll probably do that and enjoy the day by the lake.” “Saturday we'll probably have a little crab bowl with a couple of friends and family. “We're going out Thursday, go back Thursday afternoon, watch the draft then Friday we'll probably have a few people over,” Muse said.

Muse plans to watch the draft from his home in Belmont, NC, with his family. I just know if I get to a place that I will be a top-notch guy.” I'm not really too hooked up on where I go, in the placement of numbers, what round, whatever. So, it's hard to fill out teams, but we'll see.
TANNER MUSE PRO
“The main thing is nobody's had pro days, nobody's done their due diligence and things like that. So, whether that's fourth, fifth or sixth round, we'll see,” Muse said. What is he hearing about a possible landing spot? I just feel like I'm very skilled in a lot of different things.” I mean I played a lot of ball, I've seen a lot of things. I just tell them whatever player they're looking for, I can be that. “Which has really been good for me because I can talk it on the film and over the phone. And a lot of teams would say, ‘We see Isaiah does a lot of these things but you do as well.’ And I tell them we're very versatile in what we do because Coach (Brent) Venables has done a great job of just allowing us to learn different positions and be able to just go wherever we need to on the field. They know I can play safety like I played in Clemson, but just trying to figure out where I can go. “Teams want to put me in different positions at the linebacker spot. That's really what the talks are about with these teams,” Muse said. Isaiah Simmons is likely to be a top-five pick because of his versatility, but Muse also fits the profile of a player who can play multiple positions. Just trying to just keep a good schedule during this.”

But I have had video conferences and talks on the phone, things like that, with a lot of teams, so that part's been good. So, I haven't had any workouts because this pandemic has been rough on us. I had a workout with Texans that Sunday following, so I was on the way back and it got canceled. “I went down to Charleston and that's kind of when it all hit. It was really big for me and our guys,” Muse told TigerNet. NFL Draft analyst Tony Pauline has Muse going in either the third or fourth round, and Muse feels like his strong Pro Day results (he ran a 4.38 40-yard dash) helped his cause. At the conclusion of his Clemson tenure, his 59 career games played ranked tied for the most in school history with Christian Wilkins, Cannon Smith and K’Von Wallace. He is credited with 237 career tackles (10.5 for loss), 15 passes broken up, 4.0 sacks, seven interceptions for 102 yards (including a 64-yard return for a touchdown), a forced fumble and a 63-yard fumble return for a touchdown in 1,921 snaps over 59 career games (39 starts). Muse ended his Clemson career with outstanding numbers. Tanner Muse wants the NFL to know he’s versatile and can play all over the field.
