Virginia walk-on Doug Browman played high school basketball with and against some of the best players in the country and doesn’t feel out of place in the ACC. “He can play,” said Virginia senior guard Sammy Zeglinski. “He’s got swag.”
Andrew Shurtleff / The Daily Progress
Virginia walk-on Doug Browman played high school basketball with and against some of the best players in the country and doesn’t feel out of place in the ACC. “He can play,” said Virginia senior guard Sammy Zeglinski. “He’s got swag.”
Andrew Shurtleff / The Daily Progress
Virginia walk-on Doug Browman played high school basketball with and against some of the best players in the country and doesn’t feel out of place in the ACC. “He can play,” said Virginia senior guard Sammy Zeglinski. “He’s got swag.”
Most people hear the word “walk-on” and immediately think about an overachieving player with marginal talent, someone who has come to grips with his place in the college sports world, and — unless his name is Rudy Ruettiger — is probably content with being a bench warmer.
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Virginia walk-on Doug Browman played high school basketball with and against some of the best players in the country and doesn’t feel out of place in the ACC. “He can play,” said Virginia senior guard Sammy Zeglinski. “He’s got swag.”
Virginia walk-on Doug Browman played high school basketball with and against some of the best players in the country and doesn’t feel out of place in the ACC. “He can play,” said Virginia senior guard Sammy Zeglinski. “He’s got swag.”
Virginia walk-on Doug Browman played high school basketball with and against some of the best players in the country and doesn’t feel out of place in the ACC. “He can play,” said Virginia senior guard Sammy Zeglinski. “He’s got swag.”
