TIGER — When Adriel Clark transferred from Riverside Military Academy to Rabun County late in the summer, it was seen as perhaps a key ingredient for what was already a potent Wildcats offense. They already had the nation’s No. 1 junior quarterback prospect in the country in Gunner Stockton (South Carolina-commit), a slew of receivers for their high-flying spread attack, and arguably their best offensive line in school history returning. Clark was seen as a deep ball threat that could help stretch any defense. But it’s doubtful that even Wildcats’ coach Jaybo Shaw, the architect of t...