DoogCourics
New Fish
"This weekend really changed my life and I know where I want to go," the 6-foot-2, 185-pound McMillan said.
"I hung out with Aaron Fuller, Taj Davis and Puka (Nacua) a lot," McMillan added. "I found out they are great people and their mindset is to be great."
"I just needed to get it done early, establish that Washington is the spot," McMillan said. "The people really stand out with Washington.”
“He knows exactly what he's talking about, he knows how to coach it correctly," McMillan said of Adams. "When I was with him this weekend, I felt like I was with family. He's like a second father to everybody."
McMillan first noticed the Huskies when they were on the national stage nearly three years ago. They held tough against a great Alabama team in a CFP semifinal game, and UW stayed in his mind ever since.
"I'm all in, I'm a Husky now. I'm not communicating with any other schools."
"We're just here to play ball," he said. "Numbers don't really matter. A 5-star receiver could be going up against a 3-star DB, but whoever has more heart will win that battle."
McMillan said he's ready to bring his brand of leadership to UW, as well as talent. "I'll bring great receivers with me," he said, matter-of-factly.
Could one of those receivers be Gee Scott, Jr.? McMillan and Scott, Jr. have built a bond through their connection with Ford Sports Performance, and the Eastside Catholic star - and current Ohio State commit - was recently offered by Adams after he saw him perform at Washington's Passing Camp tournament at the beginning of June.
"(Scott is) a great guy, a very talented wide receiver," McMillan said. "That's my guy. I don't know if he's going to make the move to Seattle. I hope he does."
"I hung out with Aaron Fuller, Taj Davis and Puka (Nacua) a lot," McMillan added. "I found out they are great people and their mindset is to be great."
"I just needed to get it done early, establish that Washington is the spot," McMillan said. "The people really stand out with Washington.”
“He knows exactly what he's talking about, he knows how to coach it correctly," McMillan said of Adams. "When I was with him this weekend, I felt like I was with family. He's like a second father to everybody."
McMillan first noticed the Huskies when they were on the national stage nearly three years ago. They held tough against a great Alabama team in a CFP semifinal game, and UW stayed in his mind ever since.
"I'm all in, I'm a Husky now. I'm not communicating with any other schools."
"We're just here to play ball," he said. "Numbers don't really matter. A 5-star receiver could be going up against a 3-star DB, but whoever has more heart will win that battle."
McMillan said he's ready to bring his brand of leadership to UW, as well as talent. "I'll bring great receivers with me," he said, matter-of-factly.
Could one of those receivers be Gee Scott, Jr.? McMillan and Scott, Jr. have built a bond through their connection with Ford Sports Performance, and the Eastside Catholic star - and current Ohio State commit - was recently offered by Adams after he saw him perform at Washington's Passing Camp tournament at the beginning of June.
"(Scott is) a great guy, a very talented wide receiver," McMillan said. "That's my guy. I don't know if he's going to make the move to Seattle. I hope he does."
