Miami part ways with OL Zaquan Linton

Trinton Breeze
1 min read
Miami football has parted ways with Miami offensive lineman commit Zaquan Linton.

On Friday morning, 247Sports Gaby Urruita announced that the three-star offensive lineman has parted ways with Miami.

Linton committed to Miami last July. He is a 6-foot-5, 293-pound offensive lineman out of Palm Beach Central High School.

According to the 247Sports rankings, Zaquan is a three-star prospect in the 2027 class, ranked No. 1147 nationally, No. 90 at offensive lineman, and No. 128 among players from Florida.

His offer list includes Miami, West Virginia, Florida, Kentucky, Louisville, Missouri, Pittsburgh, Syracuse, UCF, and Virginia Tech among many others.

Miami now has the No. 7 class in the 2027 rankings.
 

Comments (13)

The other stuff Gabby wrote was interesting. Sounds like HommieG was flirting with other schools on the downlow and the staff said nah we good you can see yourself out. He also mentioned that basically Miami is always up front with recruits and will stick with committed guys through injuries etc so they expect similar respect in return.

Im guessing its a sliding scale, the better you are the more rope you get. Thats just life. But I also think its not only about talking to or visiting other schools but how honest and transparent the recruit is with the staff.

"There is becoming a standard of respect and communication in regards to visiting other programs and exploring options following a verbal commitment."
 
The other stuff Gabby wrote was interesting. Sounds like HommieG was flirting with other schools on the downlow and the staff said nah we good you can see yourself out. He also mentioned that basically Miami is always up front with recruits and will stick with committed guys through injuries etc so they expect similar respect in return.

Im guessing its a sliding scale, the better you are the more rope you get. Thats just life. But I also think its not only about talking to or visiting other schools but how honest and transparent the recruit is with the staff.

"There is becoming a standard of respect and communication in regards to visiting other programs and exploring options following a verbal commitment."
This is accurate. They liked Linton but in my opinion he needed a lot of work. He struggled at the Rivals Camp.

Tyler Ford is further along and also has untapped potential.
 
At what point does National Signing Day disappear and is simply replaced with binding committment contracts that are not limited to a single arbitrary date? In other words, in light of the new era of recruiting, why not just give kids a binding contract to sign when they're ready to commit, regardless of date?


I know the history, the NCAA and that (generally) kids under 18 can't sign contracts. Just wondering why these archaic remnants are still around.
 
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