Kameron Wilson (’27 RB/OLB) from Caldwell County High is the Kentucky Comfort Creator of the Week @CaldwellCoAthl1, @eCampusdotcom, @Ale8One, @bigassfans, @KyHighFootball, @khsaafootball

Fanny

Kameron Wilson is among the more versatile performers in the ’27 class

Kameron Wilson is the leading rusher for the Caldwell County Tigers (6-2). That isn’t close to all he is. Wilson leads the club in TDs rushing, TDs receiving, average yards per carry (12+ per), and scoring (12.8 per game) where he has scored in all three phases of the game. Wilson is the leading defender in tackles, TFLs, FFs, and FRs. We can’t imagine a three phase player having a better year than Wilson. Because of that, his team has a chance to win its seventh (7th) game tonight before a tough trip upcoming in the finale against Murray High. This Tiger team, the one from Princeton, bears watching moving forward.

HB Lyon, Scouting Director, “KPGFootball”

Kameron Wilson, Hudl

Big Ass Fans from Lexington, Kentucky has a simple corporate goal. The company is “creating a more comfortable world,” one fan at a time.

The logo is the rear of a donkey (Fanny) swishing its tail back and forth. The trademarked logo is among Kentucky’s more celebrated and well known corporate identities across the commonwealth and has come to represent commitment to quality, cutting-edge innovation, and product reliability.

Big Ass Fans is so much more than just a gigantic fan. It is gigantic quality, gigantic performance, and a gigantic commitment to reliability and innovation. Its size is far from the only selling point about our product. Our product is a Kentucky Comfort Creator…and, these days, isn’t that exactly what Kentucky needs?

“Fanny” is among Kentucky’s more celebrated and well known corporate logos

Friday Night Fletch, “KPGFootball”

Princeton, KY: Kameron Wilson is a good looking kid whose play matches the physical description. Wilson is a ’27 prospect who plays RB and OLB and even pitches in and helps out on special teams in both the coverage and return units.

Kameron Wilson, No. 11

Wilson is 6’1,” 220-pounds who bench presses 245 and squats a cool 450. Wilson had a terrific game, in spite of limited opportunity, in Caldwell County’s 61-0 thumping of the Todd County Central Rebels last Friday night.

Wilson had three (3) rushes from scrimmage, two (2) of which he housed, for 67-yards. Wilson caught a single pass but that one pass covered 83-yards and another score. Wilson scored 18 of the team’s 61-points himself.

Wilson played defense too. On the night, Wilson registered nine (9) tackles, three (3) TFLs, a QB-sack, and a fumble recovery.

The Caldwell County Tigers are looking for win number seven (7) tonight against Crittenden County (5-3)

Friday Night Fletch

Wilson has been “doing it” all season long. Going into the Crittenden County game, Wilson is the team’s leading rusher, has scored nine (9) TDs rushing, averages over 12-yards a carry, is the club’s leading receiver, is the leading scorer (12.8 per game for 102-points through the first nine), and has scored nine (9) times on the ground, six (6) through the air, on a “scoop and score” on defense, and via housing a KO return on special teams.

Count it up, that is three (3) phase utility. If you have read us anytime at all, you know how our magazine prizes such versatility.

Wilson is as spectacular on defense this season as he has been on offense and special teams. Wilson has registered 76-tackles, 13-TFLs, a pair of sacks, three (3) FFs, and three (3) FRs.

How can the Tigers be getting all of this from a single player? Well, for starters, this is far from any ordinary player. This kid is rendering an all-state performance and having an all-state type season.

Aaron Mcclung is doing a fine job coaching up these young Tigers. They have struggled the last few years but have finally developed the young talent which had been stocking the rosters in previous seasons into veteran, competent, competitive talent.

Kameron Wilson helps make this Tiger squad formidable. If you see them on the playoff schedule, get ready. These Tigers are having a fantastic season and have already beaten the likes of 3A Hopkins County Central and 5A, Marshall County.

Wilson (11), Colson Mattocks (7)

Caldwell needs (badly) to win one of the final two on the regular season schedule to reach seven (7) wins entering the playoffs. That seventh win would seem more likely in Marion, KY this evening than having to win against Murray High in Murray next week.

We like Caldwell in this matchup tonight, with Crittenden County, in spite of it being a road contest between two, equally matched ball clubs. We are going to give Caldwell the nod tonight, 27-24, over the Rockets.

This is Friday Night Fletch, reporting for KPGFootball, reminding you to PLAY THROUGH THE WHISTLE!

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About Fletcher Long 1950 Articles
Two-time winner of Kentucky Press Association awards for excellence in writing and reporting news stories while Managing Editor of the Jackson (KY) Times-Voice

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