'26 TX WR Chris Stewart

#2
#2
Pearland, Texas!

Classic Texas HS football country❤️
 
#3
#3
Texas commit. OV now set for 6/20. Brother is a S prospect others have offered but we have yet to.

“The Volunteers have a unique tie to this recruitment as Josh Heupel was good friends and college teammates with the brothers' uncle, Marcus Chretien, and the high flying offense in Knoxville is a passing attack that's always intrigued just about every wide receiver prospect. The Vols have yet to offer Carter as like Miami and Texas, this will be an official visit for only Chris. The trip will be the first time Chris has been in Knoxville.”

- 247
 
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#4
#4
Texas commit. OV now set for 6/20. Brother is a S prospect others have offered but we have yet to.

“The Volunteers have a unique tie to this recruitment as Josh Heupel was good friends and college teammates with the brothers' uncle, Marcus Chretien, and the high flying offense in Knoxville is a passing attack that's always intrigued just about every wide receiver prospect. The Vols have yet to offer Carter as like Miami and Texas, this will be an official visit for only Chris. The trip will be the first time Chris has been in Knoxville.”

- 247
wide receivers*
 
#5
#5
Texas commit. OV now set for 6/20. Brother is a S prospect others have offered but we have yet to.

“The Volunteers have a unique tie to this recruitment as Josh Heupel was good friends and college teammates with the brothers' uncle, Marcus Chretien, and the high flying offense in Knoxville is a passing attack that's always intrigued just about every wide receiver prospect. The Vols have yet to offer Carter as like Miami and Texas, this will be an official visit for only Chris. The trip will be the first time Chris has been in Knoxville.”

- 247
Isn't the "brother's uncle" just....an uncle.
 
#8
#8
I’m guessing they are a split family.
Not sure if there is a hidden joke I'm missing, but the article says "brothers' uncle"...apostrophe after the 'S' to signify possession between multiple parties. Brother's party would suggest only possession by the brother.
 
#9
#9
Not sure if there is a hidden joke I'm missing, but the article says "brothers' uncle"...apostrophe after the 'S' to signify possession between multiple parties. Brother's party would suggest only possession by the brother.
Right. I’m saying maybe they’re a split family. Example: his brothers have a different father, but they all have the same mother. So his brothers’ father’s brother would be his brothers’ uncle, but not his uncle.

But I’m just guessing. 🤷🏼‍♂️
 
#10
#10
Right. I’m saying maybe they’re a split family. Example: his brothers have a different father, but they all have the same mother. So his brothers’ father’s brother would be his brothers’ uncle, but not his uncle.

But I’m just guessing. 🤷🏼‍♂️
I'm not understanding where you're making that leap from, though. What are seeing to suggest they may be a split family?

The article references WR Chris Stewart and his brother, who is a Safety prospect.

It then states that Heupel was a teammate of Marcus Chretien, the brothers' (plural possessive...aprostophe after s) uncle. Not the brother's (singular possessive...apostrophe before s) uncle as if to say the uncle was only a relative to Chris Stewart's brother.

Another way to have stated that would be to say that "Heupel was a teammate of Marcus Chretien, the uncle of the two brothers."
 
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#11
#11
I'm not understanding where you're making that leap from, though. What are seeing to suggest they may be a split family?

The article references WR Chris Stewart and his brother, who is a Safety prospect.

It then states that Heupel was a teammate of Marcus Chretien, the brothers' (plural possessive...aprostophe after s) uncle. Not the brother's (singular possessive...apostrophe before s) uncle as if to say the uncle was only a relative to Chris Stewart's brother.

Another way to have stated that would be to say that "Heupel was a teammate of Marcus Chretien, the uncle of the two brothers."
Grammar is hard. Give them a break. I do not know about them but I certainly attempted to sleep thru most of English I my freshman year of high school.
 
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#12
#12
I'm not understanding where you're making that leap from, though. What are seeing to suggest they may be a split family?

The article references WR Chris Stewart and his brother, who is a Safety prospect.

It then states that Heupel was a teammate of Marcus Chretien, the brothers' (plural possessive...aprostophe after s) uncle. Not the brother's (singular possessive...apostrophe before s) uncle as if to say the uncle was only a relative to Chris Stewart's brother.

Another way to have stated that would be to say that "Heupel was a teammate of Marcus Chretien, the uncle of the two brothers."
Okay. Then I'm not seeing an issue with the wording.
 

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