The Recruiting Guy

Pulaski Robinson's Page enjoying the recruiting process

Pulaski Robinson wide receiver/safety Nathan Page transferred from Little Rock Catholic after last season and joins a Senators lineup already brimming with talent at the skill positions. “He’s the best sophomore in the state of Arkansas,” Robinson Coach Todd Eskola said.

Pulaski Robinson sophomore athlete Nathan Page has visited numerous schools and had the chance to meet several high profile coaches.

After getting over being star-struck, Page said he’s used the experiences to learn more about the game.

“It’s great to get to know the coaches, they’ve given me tips on how to get better and improve,” Page said.

Page, 5-11, 167, pounds visited Louisiana Tech on Wednesday along with several other teammates. He’s looking to Kentucky next week and Arkansas in the near future.

Coaches tell him to work hard.

“It’s a grind everyday just give it your all and just keep working,” Page said.

He and several teammates took part in the Nike Dallas Rating Day on Saturday. Page recorded a 4.76 electronic time in the 40 yard dash, a 4.18 seconds in the pro-agility along with a 36-inch vertical and a power ball toss of 35 feet.

Page, who has been also drawing interest from Arkansas, TCU, Alabama, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Ole Miss and Mississippi State. Arkansas tight ends coach Barry Lunney Jr. stays in touch.

“He’s going to come watch me at spring practice,” Page said. “He said he’s going to be watching me through out the season and he likes what he sees in me.”

Page is looking forward to receiving that first offer.

“It’s going to be great because once you get that first offer then somebody else is going to want to offer you,” Page said.

He was named one of top sophomores in the state by the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette after recording 44 receptions for 731 yards and 8 touchdowns while playing slot receiver. As a defensive back, he had 81 tackles, 2 tackles for loss, 6 interceptions, 6 pass breakups and a forced fumble this past season.


Page doesn't care what side of the ball he plays on in college.

“As long as I’m on the field, it really doesn’t matter,” Page said. “I just want to play in college.”