- Joined
- Oct 2, 2017
- Messages
- 8,620
All of this is as of now obviously.
Blue chip : non blue chip
Miami- 5:2
Florida- 7:10
Fla. St.- 3:5
UCF- 1:14
USF- Oblivion
Miami is the only class in the state with a + ratio, and it's not close. Miami has 2.5 BC's for every non-BC. Second place Florida has .7 BC per non-BC. Booyakasha!
Quality.... ranked by average recruit score:
Miami- 91.54
Fla. St.- 89.48
Florida- 88.60
UCF- 86.71
USF- 84.40
Interesting takeaway: UF's class is closer in quality to UCF's than it is to Miami's.
Miami and UF both fired their coaches. UF had a pretty good sized class going, around 18-20 kids, while Miami's class was dying on the vine, with Mario only inheriting a class of 9. UF lost some of their best commits, Mario didn't lose a single committed guy he wanted. Both programs pushed kids out as well. Yet even starting way behind Napier, Mario was able to blow by UF's class and finish four (4) spots ahead of UF, with three less kids.
Both Miami and UF fired their coaches and scrambled to bring in what they could in their transition classes. Yet both finished ahead of FSU, who were supposed to be having their bump class. This is a bad omen for Norvell moving forward. It's also very good for us.
Bonus: Mario had Oregon rolling in recruiting, and as mentioned, Miami was struggling. Both schools hired new coaches obviously. Oregon will still add some more later, but Miami will finish significantly higher than Oregon in the rankings. Both schools currently have 14 commitments, and Miami is #15 and Oregon is #30. Miami's class has much higher quality recruits.
Summary: The early evidence is that Mario will dominate his in-state rivals in recruiting. He already has.
Blue chip : non blue chip
Miami- 5:2
Florida- 7:10
Fla. St.- 3:5
UCF- 1:14
USF- Oblivion
Miami is the only class in the state with a + ratio, and it's not close. Miami has 2.5 BC's for every non-BC. Second place Florida has .7 BC per non-BC. Booyakasha!
Quality.... ranked by average recruit score:
Miami- 91.54
Fla. St.- 89.48
Florida- 88.60
UCF- 86.71
USF- 84.40
Interesting takeaway: UF's class is closer in quality to UCF's than it is to Miami's.
Miami and UF both fired their coaches. UF had a pretty good sized class going, around 18-20 kids, while Miami's class was dying on the vine, with Mario only inheriting a class of 9. UF lost some of their best commits, Mario didn't lose a single committed guy he wanted. Both programs pushed kids out as well. Yet even starting way behind Napier, Mario was able to blow by UF's class and finish four (4) spots ahead of UF, with three less kids.
Both Miami and UF fired their coaches and scrambled to bring in what they could in their transition classes. Yet both finished ahead of FSU, who were supposed to be having their bump class. This is a bad omen for Norvell moving forward. It's also very good for us.
Bonus: Mario had Oregon rolling in recruiting, and as mentioned, Miami was struggling. Both schools hired new coaches obviously. Oregon will still add some more later, but Miami will finish significantly higher than Oregon in the rankings. Both schools currently have 14 commitments, and Miami is #15 and Oregon is #30. Miami's class has much higher quality recruits.
Summary: The early evidence is that Mario will dominate his in-state rivals in recruiting. He already has.
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