Looking at his recent twitter follows, it seems to support my reasoning (Pindell, and a guy that preps QBs)
Yeah, he might get a chance to toss the ball. Particularly if we have any injuries. Here is the story from the local paper.
Dunn will join the Huskies as a wide receiver after spending last season with Sacred Heart, a member of the Northeast Conference, which plays at a division lower than UConn does. The Pioneers play at the FCS level, the Huskies in the FBS as an independent.
It will be interesting to see what Dunn, who announced his transfer from Sacred Heart on July 20, is able to bring to UConn. Last season, the Huskies had 14 players catch just 228 passes for 2,592 yards and 14 touchdowns in a 2-10 campaign, its final one as a member of the American Athletic Conference. Overall, the team ranked 81st in the country in passing, directly behind schools such as Ohio, Kent State, Northern Illinois and New Mexico State.
Dunn, listed at 6-foot-2 and 190 pounds, for his part, didn’t get the chance to show his skillset at Sacred Heart. Not only was he making the transition from quarterback, which he played in his final two years at Berlin, to wide receiver, he didn’t record a stat or play in a game as the Pioneers went 7-5. But even for the lack of playing time and learning a new position, he viewed 2019 as an important year nonetheless.
“I really found out how much I love the game,” Dunn said. “If you’re not really bought into it and just going through the motions, it’s not the thing for you. You have to really buy into the process and buy into the work, and that means 6 a.m. lifts and 9 p.m. study halls aren’t easy if you don’t love what you’re doing. I learned how much I love the sport and continue doing this.”
BERLIN - Growing up in Berlin, Kevin Dunn always wanted to play football for UConn.
www.newbritainherald.com