Amazon.com: The Identity Theft of Mitch Mustain [Blu-ray + DVD]: Mitch Mustain, Nolan Richardson (Narrator), Joe Schad, Bo Mattingly, Clint Stoerner, Mike.

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Released 2013, 'The Identity Theft of Mitch Mustain' stars The movie has a runtime of about 1 hr 33 min, and received a score of (out of 100) on Metacritic, which collated reviews from respected critics.
Interested in knowing what the movie's about? Here's the plot: 'Mitch Mustain was a highly decorated high school football player and heralded as Football's Future. But the game eventually became a job, and Mitch struggles to balance who he was and who he wants to be.'
'The Identity Theft of Mitch Mustain' is currently available to rent, purchase, or stream via subscription on Amazon.com, VUDU, and YouTube .

Mitchell Stewart Mustain (born February 27, 1988) is a former professional football and baseball player. He did not play baseball in college, opting instead to pursue a football career. He played baseball at Springdale High School in Springdale, Arkansas, and football under present Auburn University head football coach Gus Malzahn. Mustain also played college football at USC. Mustain played his first year of college football at the University of Arkansas in 2006 before transferring to USC in 2007. Under NCAA transfer rules, he sat out the 2007 season and started playing for USC in the 2008 season.

Since junior high school, Mustain has accumulated a record of 62–3 (.953) as a starting quarterback (9–1 in eighth grade in 2001, 10–0 in both ninth grade in 2002 and 10th grade in 2003, 12–1 in 11th grade in 2004, 14–0 in 12th grade in 2005, 8–0 as a freshman at Arkansas in 2006, 0–1 in 2010 at USC).

• 2College career
  • 2.1University of Arkansas (2006)
• 3Professional football career

High school career[edit]

By the time he left Southwest Junior High School, Mustain was already the object of high expectations; however he did not start for the Springdale High Schoolvarsity team until the first game of his junior season.^[1]

In 2004 as a junior, Mustain was 139-of-222 for 2,169 yards and 20 touchdowns as Springdale posted a 12–1 record and reached the Arkansas Class 5A semifinals. He threw only five interceptions in 222 attempts and rushed for 350 yards and 14 touchdowns.

In 2005 as a senior, Mustain threw for 3,817 yards and set an Arkansas Class 5A single season record with 47 touchdowns and completed 69.3 percent of his pass attempts.^[2] Springdale went undefeated with a record of 14–0 and won the Arkansas Class 5A state title, including three wins over nationally ranked opponents and a No. 2 ranking in one national poll.

On January 7, 2006, Mustain was the starting quarterback for the West team in the U.S. Army All-American Bowl in San Antonio, Texas, where he was awarded the Hall Trophy as National High School Player of the Year.

PARADE named him High School Player of the Year in its January 1, 2006 issue. He was then named Mr. Football in Arkansas by the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. He was also named the 2005–06 Gatorade National Player of the Year and the 2005 USA Today National Player of the Year, the first-ever from the state of Arkansas. Scout.com ranked him as the top high school recruit for the class of 2006.^[3] Mustain had told reporters he planned to play for either Notre Dame, Tennessee, Alabama, or his home-state Arkansas Razorbacks.

Mustain was the top quarterback in the nation coming out of high school in 2006,^[4] and was considered a better prospect than eventual Heisman-winner Tim Tebow.^[2] In recognition of his accomplishments, Springdale Mayor Jerre Van Hoose declared December 6, 2005 'Mitch Mustain Day' in the city.^[5]

In December 2005, Gus Malzahn, Mustain's coach at Springdale, was hired to be the new offensive coordinator at the University of Arkansas; this was widely taken to signal the Razorbacks willingness to shift their offense to adapt to Mustain's style of play.^[6] The hiring enabled the Razorbacks to recruit the highly touted quarterback.^[7] On January 16, 2006, Mustain informed Malzahn of his decision to commit to Arkansas, but only after Notre Dame Coach Charlie Weis opted to offer quarterback recruit Jimmy Clausen over Mustain.^[8] In addition to Malzahn, Mustain joined six of his high school teammates at Arkansas.^[2]

College career[edit]

University of Arkansas (2006)[edit]

True freshman starter[edit]

Mustain enrolled at the University of Arkansas on July 10, 2006 and, in his first game on September 2, 2006, replaced starting quarterback Robert Johnson in the fourth quarter of an eventual 50–14 loss to the USC Trojans. He immediately put together an 80-yard touchdown drive against the Trojan defense. The following day, Arkansas head coach Houston Nutt named Mustain as the starting quarterback for the next game against Utah State, moving Johnson to wide receiver.

Mustain accumulated a record of 8–0 as a true freshman starter, including a 27–10 win on the road over the #2 ranked Auburn Tigers on October 7, 2006,^[9] helping guide the Razorbacks to 11th in the college football rankings.^[10] The offense was oriented around what was considered among the nation's best running back tandems, Darren McFadden (who would be the runner-up for the Heisman Trophy), Peyton Hillis, and Felix Jones; as a result, Mustain's statistics did not match his high school numbers in a more pass-oriented offense.^[1]

Change in status[edit]

A turning point occurred on November 4, 2006 in No. 11 Arkansas' 26–20 win over South Carolina, when Mustain was relieved after one series by sophomore Casey Dick, who led the Razorbacks for 228 yards and a touchdown.^[10] The day after the game, Dick was named the starting quarterback for an upcoming game against #13 Tennessee, with Coach Nutt citing 'experience' as the primary reason for the change.^[10]

Mustain did not play in the next three games and entered for one series in the final game of the regular season, the SEC Championship game, on December 2, 2006, against the Florida Gators.^[11]

On December 20, 2006, Nutt announced that Dick would start for the Razorbacks in the January 1, 2007 Capital One Bowl against the Wisconsin Badgers; however, he stated that Mustain would also enter the game in the third series.^[12][13] The game resulted in a 17–14 defeat for Arkansas.

Mustain finished the season with 894 yards passing, completing 69 out of 132 passes with 10 touchdowns and nine interceptions.^[14]

Transfer from Arkansas[edit]

On January 15, 2007, Gus Malzahn, the offensive coordinator and Mustain's former high school coach, announced he was leaving the Razorbacks to join the University of Tulsa.^[15] The day after Malzahn's announcement, January 16, 2007, Mustain requested permission to transfer to another university and it was, subsequently, granted by Coach Nutt.^[16] The announcement was one year to the day after Mustain had initially announced his decision to sign with the Razorbacks out of high school.^[7] Nutt had initially refused Mustain's request to transfer out.^[2] After the initial denial, Mustain went to two Arkansas boosters for guidance, and they and his mother, Beck Campbell, followed up with Nutt to ask for the transfer, which he then agreed to.^[2]

University of Southern California (2007–2010)[edit]

Mustain enrolled at the University of Southern California (USC) on May 21, 2007.^[17] He joined his former Springdale High School and Arkansas teammate, Damian Williams, who had transferred to USC the previous January. Mustain found the West Coast offense run at USC to be appealing; it differed from the spread offense run by Malzahn and appealed to his quarterback playing style.^[2]

Under NCAA transfer rules, Mustain sat out the 2007 season and served as the quarterback for the scout team. On December 19, 2007, he was rewarded with the Service Team Player of the Year (offense) award at the Trojan football team's annual awards banquet.^[18]

Mustain became eligible to play again for the 2008 season, with three years of eligibility remaining. During fall camp before the 2008 season, starter Mark Sanchez suffered a dislocated left kneecap while warming up for practice; the injury sidelined Sanchez and threw his availability for the season opener at Virginia (and beyond) into question. As a result, Mustain and redshirt freshman Aaron Corp began alternating repetitions with the first team offense and competing for the possible starting spot.^[19][20][21] After missing nearly three weeks, Sanchez was cleared to play in the opener on the final day of fall camp; Corp was selected as his back-up because he demonstrated a better command of the offense, however, head coach Pete Carroll stated the competition for the back-up spot would continue through the season.^[22][23] The competition resulted in Mustain regaining the second spot for some games and Corp for others throughout the season.^[24]

At the end of the 2008 season, Sanchez opted to forgo his final season and enter the NFL Draft, leaving the competition for the starting position in the 2009 season open between Mustain, Corp, and in-coming true freshman Matt Barkley, who like the other two also received major accolades as a high school player.^[25] By the end of spring practices, Mustain was placed third in the order behind Corp and Barkley.^[2]

Despite being relegated to third-string, Mustain continued to persevere and even tried out at the punter position to try to contribute to the team. By mid-season, better results in practice, and after an injury to Barkley led to a disastrous outing by Corp as the starting quarterback, Mustain had climbed to the second position behind Barkley.^[26]

After the 2009 season, Corp transferred to Richmond, and after off-season practices, Mustain became Barkley's back-up for the 2010 season. Before the season, Mustain was diagnosed and started treatment for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and head coach Pete Carroll left to coach in the NFL and was replaced by Lane Kiffin, who stuck with Barkley as the starter.^[2] Mustain proceeded to back up Barkley until Barkley was injured in the next-to-last game of the season, allowing Mustain to start his first football game since playing at Arkansas in 2006.^[2] Starting in the Notre Dame rivalry game, Mustain put up 21-for-38 passes for 183 yards with one interception in a game that became known for a pass that was dropped:^[2] In the final two minutes of the game, Mustain threw an accurate pass to a wide-open Ronald Johnson that would have resulted in a touchdown and the probable win, but Johnson bobbled the ball and dropped it. Moments after the drop, Mustain threw his only interception of the game to seal the loss.^[27]

Despite the loss, Mustain felt a boost in confidence and stopped taking his ADHD medication, Vyvanse. He thought he could earn money by selling the medication illegally, and was caught and arrested on February 1, 2011.^[2] Eventually, he entered into a pre-file community service program in order to avoid a more severe sentence.^[28][29]

Statistics[edit]

The Identity Theft Of Mitch Mustain Download Full

Source:^[30]

Professional football career[edit]

Mustain was rated the 24th best quarterback in the 2011 NFL Draft by NFLDraftScout.com.^[31]

Hamilton Tiger-Cats[edit]

Mustain went undrafted in the 2011 NFL Draft, and signed a 10-day free agent contract with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League on June 1, 2011 to see if he could win a backup job. He was unable to impress and was released by the Tiger-Cats on June 10, 2011.^[2]

Mustain then applied to Marine Officer Candidates School and worked at a friend's car dealership in Bentonville before signing with a new team in September.^[2]

Georgia Force[edit]

On September 30, 2011, Mustain signed with the Georgia Force of the Arena Football League.^[32]

San Jose SaberCats[edit]

In January 2013, Mustain signed with the San Jose SaberCats to backup legendary Arena Football League quarterback, Aaron Garcia.^[33] In April 2013, the Sabercats signed Russ Michna as their new starting quarterback, while Mustain remained the backup and Garcia was traded.^[34] Mustain replaced Michna on June 1, 2013 after Michna was injured and was able to make his first AFL start the next week while Michna was out.^[35]

Mustain's rookie option was exercised by the SaberCats in the offseason.^[36]

San Antonio Talons[edit]

On January 27, 2014, Mustain was traded, along with Jabari Fletcher, to the San Antonio Talons in exchange for Joe Sykes.^[37] After starting the first three games of the season for the Talons, Mustain was placed on reassignment on April 1, 2014.^[38]

Statistics[edit]

Stats from ArenaFan:^[39]

The Identity Theft Of Mitch Mustain Download Free

Baseball career[edit]

It was announced on February 9, 2012 that the Chicago White Sox had signed Mitch Mustain to a minor league deal. Mustain, who had not pitched since high school, threw a 90 mph fastball at a tryout in front of a White Sox scout in January 2012.^[40] While attending USC, Mustain commented to a reporter that he had considered once again pursuing baseball though he never played for the Trojans during his time there. Mustain reported to spring training with the White Sox on March 8, 2012.^[41]On June 19, 2012, Mustain made his minor league debut for the Bristol White Sox against the Bluefield Blue Jays. Throwing the 8th and 9th innings, Mustain gave up two hits and recorded two strikeouts in two scoreless innings. The White Sox lost 7–2 in the season opener. Mustain made eleven appearances with Bristol before moving on to the Kannapolis Intimidators, where he pitched in eight contests. Overall, he pitched in 19 games in 2012, going 2–2 with a 4.63 ERA, and one save.^[42]

References[edit]

1. ^ ^abWins most impressive stat for Arkansas' Mustain, Associated Press, October 24, 2006.
2. ^ ^{abcdefghijklm}Mike Foss, Quarterback Mitch Mustain tries to revitalize career, life, USA TODAY, December 13, 2011, accessed January 2, 2012.
3. ^Class of 2006 Football Recruiting Scout.com
4. ^Stewart Mandel, Sanchez expected to continue USC's long line of excellence at QB, SI.com, April 18, 2008.
5. ^Mustain Keeps Mum On Plans Scout.com, December 7, 2005.
6. ^Mustain's mother issues statement on meeting, Associated Press, December 13, 2006.
7. ^ ^abMustain apparently passing on Malzahn-free Arkansas, Associated Press, January 17, 2007.
8. ^Friend, Tom (April 22, 2006). 'Irish eyes attract Clausen to South Bend'. ESPN.com. ESPN Internet Ventures.
9. ^No. 2 no more: Auburn stunned at home by Arkansas, Associated Press, October 7, 2006.
10. ^ ^abcDick named starter for Arkansas, Associated Press, November 6, 2006.
11. ^Mitch Mustain Stats, ESPN.com
12. ^Nutt names Dick starter, but Mustain will play, Associated Press, December 20, 2006.
13. ^Malzahn: Arkansas 'committed' to QB plan, Associated Press, December 30, 2006.
14. ^2006 Arkansas Razorbacks Football, Arkansas Game Results (FINAL): All games, hogwired.com
15. ^Arkansas' Malzahn headed to Tulsa; Mustain next?, Associated Press, January 15, 2007.
16. ^Mitch Mustain asks for transferArchived February 11, 2007, at the Wayback Machine, Associated Press, January 16, 2007.
17. ^Mustain will be eligible to play for USC in '08, Associated Press, May 21, 2007.
18. ^Ellis, Davis Named USC's Co-Most Valuable Players, USCTrojans.com, December 20, 2007.
19. ^Gary Klein, Mark Sanchez's knee injury muddies waters at USC, Los Angeles Times, August 9, 2008, Accessed August 11, 2008.
20. ^Gary Klein, Mitch Mustain, Aaron Corp battle for starting spot, Los Angeles Times, August 10, 2008, Accessed August 11, 2008.
21. ^Ted Miller, QB intrigue continues at USCArchived August 22, 2008, at the Wayback Machine, ESPN.com, August 18, 2008, Accessed August 18, 2008.
22. ^Gary Klein, USC quarterback Mark Sanchez has uneven practice, is cleared to play, Los Angeles Times, August 27, 2008, Accessed August 27, 2008.
23. ^Gary Klein, Aaron Corp set to back up quarterback Mark Sanchez at USC, Los Angeles Times, August 28, 2008, Accessed August 29, 2008.
24. ^Ted Miller, Report: Sanchez bolting for NFL -- so who's next?Archived January 23, 2009, at the Wayback Machine, ESPN.com, January 14, 2009, Accessed January 15, 2009.
25. ^Ted Miller, Corp vs. Mustain vs. Barkley at USCArchived May 2, 2009, at the Wayback Machine, ESPN.com, January 15, 2009, Accessed January 15, 2009.
26. ^Gary Klein, Mitch Mustain gets a kick out of being No. 2 quarterback for USC, Los Angeles Times, October 14, 2009, Accessed October 15, 2009.
27. ^'Robert Hughes' TD run sends ND past USC for first time since '01'. ESPN. November 27, 2010. Retrieved February 8, 2011.
28. ^Pedro Moura, Mitch Mustain avoids felony charge, ESPN.com, February 3, 2011, Accessed February 3, 2011.
29. ^LASD Inmate Information Center, [1], accessed February 1, 2011.
30. ^'Mitch Mustain'. sports-reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved July 22, 2017.
31. ^ ^ab'Mitch Mustain'. nfldraftscout.com. Retrieved July 22, 2017.
32. ^AFL. '404'. AFL.
33. ^'SaberCats Add QB Mitch Mustain and OL Andres Vargas'. www.oursportscentral.com. OurSports Central. January 7, 2013. Retrieved January 8, 2013.
34. ^'San Jose SaberCats' switch to Russ Michna paying off'. May 24, 2013.
35. ^'Local sports digest: San Jose SaberCats expected to debut Mitch Mustain at QB against Pittsburgh Power'. June 7, 2013.
36. ^'Fourth-ranked Stanford women's soccer team extends home unbeaten streak'. September 6, 2013.
37. ^'SaberCats reaquire DL Joe Sykes in Trade with San Antonio'. www.oursportscentral.com. OurSports Central. January 27, 2014. Retrieved January 28, 2014.
38. ^'Talons release Mustain, acquire former Texans QB Boyd'. www.mysanantonio.com. Hearst Newspapers, LLC. April 2, 2014. Retrieved April 3, 2014.
39. ^'Mitch Mustain'. arenafan.com. Retrieved July 22, 2017.
40. ^1 Mustain's journey leads him to baseball. From latimes.com. Retrieved March 27, 2013.
41. ^White Sox sign former star qb Mustain to minor league deal. From chicagotribune.com. Retrieved March 27, 2013.
42. ^Pitching statistics for Mitch Mustain. From baseballamerica.com. Retrieved March 27, 2013.

Further reading[edit]

• Voigt, Kurt (2007). Year of the Dog: One Year, One Team, One Goal. Las Vegas: Stephens Press. ISBN978-1-932173-64-2.

External links[edit]

Where Is Mitch Mustain

• Mitch Mustain University of Southern California profile
• Mitch Mustain Scout.com profile
• Career statistics and player information from The Baseball Cube, or Baseball-Reference (Minors) Warning: Template:Baseballstats cube= parameter should be updated to a numeric value.