By Scott Wright Staff Writer swright@oklahoman.comFootball coaches loved the opportunity to see McGuinness' Owen Condon on the basketball court this past winter. Though Southmoore's Brey Walker never got to compete in a match because he well surpassed the 285-pound limit, he regularly showed up in the SaberCats' wrestling room to keep his agility sharp. For football players like Condon and Walker — and others like Tuttle's Hunter Anthony, John Marshall's Nigel Brannon and Sulphur's Jacob Farrell — their size catches your eye, but it's not what makes them elite college recruits. All five of those offensive line prospects in the state's 2018 recruiting class stand 6-foot-7, with their weights ranging from 285 to 340 pounds. But size alone doesn't produce major-college scholarship offers — particularly here in Big 12 country, where agility and stamina are at a premium in fast-paced, pass-heavy offenses. Coaches love size, but they need those big athletes to get low to block smaller, faster defensive linemen who are charging at them from a low angle. “You've got to have the size,” McGuinness coach Justin Jones said.Read more on NewsOK.com