University of Idaho Athletics

Major: Accounting
2016: Played in all 13 games and started 10 as an emerging force on the Vandal offense ... wrapped up the season with two touchdown catches in the Famous Idaho Potato Bowl victory ... he finished the season with 23 catches for 303 yards and the two TDs ... had a season-high five receptions at Appalachian State with his 58 yards in the FIPB a season-high ... recipient of Idaho’s Humanitarian Award at the FIPB.
2015: Played in two games before injury sidelined him for the remainder of the season ... had 11 catches for 86 yards in those two games with career highs of 79 yards on nine receptions at USC.
2014: Caught 22 passes for 285 yards ... had a long reception of 44 yards at Georgia Southern ... had high of seven receptions at Appalachian State and high of 71 yards at Georgia Southern.
2013: As a true freshman, played in all 12 games as a receiver and one special teams ... caught five passes for 84 yards ... long reception of 41 yards vs. Washington State and two catches at Florida State ... also had four tackles on special teams.
High school: Came to Idaho coming off an all-state season at Southeast High School. As a senior, he led his team with 730 yards on 43 catches – 10 of which were touchdowns. Sannon had a career high 169 yards vs. DeSoto County in earning third-team honors on the Florida 5A all-state team. He was chosen to play in the 21st annual Brad Rice Memorial PAL Bowl, which pitted seniors from Manatee County against seniors from Sarasota County. He was honored as a first-team all-Manatee County selection as well as a third-team all-state choice. He also was Manatee’s Most Outstanding Offensive Player, as well as Southeast’s Offensive MVP. As a junior, Sannon had 326 yards on 23 catches. His second high was eight catches for 100 yards.
Personal: Son of Myrlene Leccima ... born Aug. 4, 1994.
Single-game highs
Receptions: 9 (at USC, Sept. 12, 2015).
Yards: 79 (at USC, Sept. 12, 2015).  
Long: 44 (at Georgia Southern, Oct. 11, 2014).
Touchdowns: 2 (vs. Colorado State, Dec. 22, 2016).