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Here's how I would measure "football culture"... My sense is SoFL football is as dedicated as day rural PA, Texas, etc. I don't get the feeling there is the same "craziness" in an SoCal, NorCal, Cincinatti, etc. Also something curious... with all the talent in SoFL radius, why isn't the area...

This is one set of data. Weather, "football culture", and other factors play a huge role. See Bama, Auburn, etc. as those that buck the trend of population centers. With that said, population in the region is an important consideration.

I get paid by the Maude's per negative article. It's the "induce outrage" marketing strategy.

People getting all hostile in this thread over data. I, nor the article, said SoFL athletes are bad, but merely pointed out that the once huge share of the pie is shrinking as other areas emerge. That's demographic reality. So, does this hurt or help Miami? I think it presents an opportunity...

I believe the data shows SoFL's grip as #1 is weakening very quickly. I would'nt doubt to see a fall to top 5 within 5 years or so. With that said, SoFL remains a strong pipeline. San Antonio-Austin Metro should start ramping up soon.

You will see Raleigh, Charlotte, amd Nashville make their way to this list next 10 years or sooner.

as you wish... Oh, you said tejas. I thought your said tetas. My bad, I get easily confused.

9 5 4 REPRESENT BÏTCHES 🤣🤣🤣🤣

I think the real story isn't our Hurricanes getting bukaked each week, but the drop off in NFL talent from Dade and Broward. Dade is off 36% and Broward 11%. The rest of the country is catching up.

It would appear no they aren't. I've said for a long time that SoFL isn't near as dominant as it once was.

Several of us have been saying this for years. SoFL is a hotbed of talent. It is no longer THE hotbed of talent. Telling drops in NFL pipeline... https://www.miamiherald.com/sports/spt-columns-blogs/barry-jackson/article265289846.html