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- Nov 4, 2015
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I feel like those numbers are kinda skewed due to people staying back via covid. Less roster spots overall
Is that percentage placement to any level or just FBS??
Someone on Twitter usually breaks it downAny level. Which is y I would love to know how many FBS players went into the portal & found a home at the FBS level.
Just look at the logic on here when the discussion of playing players comes up. There is a vocal contingent who will argue that these kids don't give a **** about the education and viewing the tuition, room, and board as compensation for the time they're expected to put in is practically cruel. They never see the fact that even in the best years, a fraction of the graduating players actually make it to the NFL. Now add in all the persuasion they've been given to go to a school and they have a skewed perception of their chances.The sooner that the vast majority of these guys realize that they aren't going to be professional players, the better.
I don't even know what I'm doing and I'm 30.
I’m a man and I’m 40! and I don’t even know.I don't even know what I'm doing and I'm 30.
That's one of the major issues with this team the last 5 years. Too many of our better players were transfers. Not nearly enough talent with our base recruiting.On the flip side, imagine how much worse our teams would've been these last three years without the portal.
Hey they are grown men they get what the deserve if they left and don’t find a home it’s on them. Eventually kids will learn and the number will go downI hope these kids know what they’re doing.
Back out the elite players who portal out pretty much knowing their destination and it’s fairly bleak for the rest when you break down the numbers.
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Sad.. but even sadder for HS recruits.
And, to be clear, I am not saying to abandon football. There are a ton of careers within the field that do not involve playing the game professionally (i.e. sports science, nutrition and dietetics, sports medicine, marketing, coaching, film analysis, social media, the list goes on and on).Just look at the logic on here when the discussion of playing players comes up. There is a vocal contingent who will argue that these kids don't give a **** about the education and viewing the tuition, room, and board as compensation for the time they're expected to put in is practically cruel. They never see the fact that even in the best years, a fraction of the graduating players actually make it to the NFL. Now add in all the persuasion they've been given to go to a school and they have a skewed perception of their chances.
Absolutely, the point is to have a plan in case you don't make an NFL roster that takes advantage of the opportunity they've been afforded.And, to be clear, I am not saying to abandon football. There are a ton of careers within the field that do not involve playing the game professionally (i.e. sports science, nutrition and dietetics, sports medicine, marketing, coaching, film analysis, social media, the list goes on and on).
Higher % than I thought. I know a young man who at 1 time was the top ranked WR for his class. ACL injury. Finished his HS career a 4* after recovering from injury. Went to an SEC school that beat Bama this year. High powered O. So he portals last spring expecting P5 offers. He got none. He's still sitting at home with his thumb up his ****. . . waiting. Crying shame.I hope these kids know what they’re doing.
Back out the elite players who portal out pretty much knowing their destination and it’s fairly bleak for the rest when you break down the numbers.
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