Class of 2015 - Hey Jersey | Syracusefan.com

Class of 2015 Hey Jersey

tep624

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We've had our differences. You cheated on us with Rutgers when we we're down and lost our way. We turned our back on you, just couldn't get over you leaving us for that gimmick program.

But thanks to Coach Acosta and a few 2015 recruits that want to take us back to where we belong, we're now reunited - and it feels so good.
 
384512-floodgates-open.jpg
 
I have a feeling 2016 will be fun. Hopefully we can start out with Liam Smith.
,I guess didn't realize we were still really in the fight for Smith.

Also is he expected to announce before March (when Robert Washington does)?
 
Remeber don't judge the class until it's signing day from now on. I don't want people judging the class in June good or bad. A lot happens before signing day.

Well a big reason it's a lot better is because they were able to get rid of Lindor, which was a mistake, and I wasn't a fan of Ginnetti either. I still think there were a couple reaches, and the way we closed shows that we can go head to head for quality kids and win. The class is solid, but I still think it could have been better. imo last years class was better.
 
We've had our differences. You cheated on us with Rutgers when we we're down and lost our way. We turned our back on you, just couldn't get over you leaving us for that gimmick program.

But thanks to Coach Acosta and a few 2015 recruits that want to take us back to where we belong, we're now reunited - and it feels so good.
I've posted it before but I met Acosta at the Pats-Jets game at the Meadowlands and talked to him for a few minutes, he told me that 2015 was going to have a good haul from Jersey but 2016 was the class to watch. If this is a good haul, I can't wait for next season...
 
I've posted it before but I met Acosta at the Pats-Jets game at the Meadowlands and talked to him for a few minutes, he told me that 2015 was going to have a good haul from Jersey but 2016 was the class to watch. If this is a good haul, I can't wait for next season...

I get the feeling that 2016 is going to be our breakout year recruiting wise. And hopefully it's the year that 44 gets broken out as well, I really want Robert Washington and I want him to wear that GD number.
 
Michigan Nation ‏@RealUofmNation 47m47 minutes ago
Paramus Catholic coach Chris Partidge has joined Michigan's staff. He is very close to Peppers and 2016 #1 prospect DT Rashan Gary.
 
http://www.freep.com/story/sports/c...015/01/31/michigan-football-coaches/22669541/

Chris Partridge, who coached current U-M players Jabrill Peppers and Juwann Bushell-Beatty at Paramus (N.J.) Catholic, will join the staff as the "recruiting operations coordinator," according to NorthJersey.com. There is a Chris Partridge listed in the Michigan university directory.

The job was posted on U-M's website Jan. 27 and states "Responsible for the planning, coordination, execution and assessment of recruiting operations. Directly responsible for the coordination and liaison of high school coaches and talent stakeholders in the college football prospect market."

According to the North Jersey report, Harbaugh has put his stamp on U-M's recruiting approach, reporting "It is similar to the model used at the University of Alabama."
 
Free Article...

http://syracuse.At their request, t...om this site./story/1508246-jersey-boys?s=185


Syracuse has an impressive haul from the Garden State in the 2015 class, thanks to the efforts of Bobby Acosta.

In the 2015 recruiting cycle, Syracuse put a premium on reestablishing themselves in the talent rich state of New Jersey. That strategy made a lot of sense. Not only does the Garden State routinely produce division one talent, but it is only a short few hour drive from Central New York.
”I think it's essential,” head coach Scott Shafer said over the summer. “New Jersey, back when I was a young coach at the University of Rhode Island, the top players were either going to Penn State or Syracuse. You saw a few leave, maybe out to an Iowa. But really, coach Pasqualoni and George DeLeone, they really owned that territory.”
Syracuse wants to get back to owning the territory. Enter assistant coach Bobby Acosta. Hired shortly after signing day for the 2014 cycle, Acosta has gone to work over the past year and developed strong relationships with recruits. It was a hire that Shafer knew would pay dividends.
"You wanted somebody from that area that knew it inside and out," Shafer said. "Bobby is that type of a guy. Also, from a schematic point of view, he did a great job doing a lot of clinics down in that area. A lot of coaches that he's now recruiting are guys he helped actually implement some offensive schemes throughout his years on the trail as a coach both in the clinic series and also recruiting.
"He has good relationships and it's really refreshing to get phone calls from those guys saying, ‘hey it's really great that Syracuse is back in Jersey. We'll send you guys some good kids.’”
In his first cycle with Syracuse, coach Acosta helped the Orange land four scholarship players in New Jersey and one preferred walk-on. Each raved about how important he was in their recruitment.
3-star DE Jake Pickard: “He was very important. He was the first and strongest relationship I had with that staff. He’s just very easy to talk to and a great person.”
3-star RB Dontae Strickland: “He was important because he never stops until he gets what he wants. And he is a great coach. I cannot wait til I am there for my next four years. His strong relationship comes from him being himself and getting comfortable with us. Being able to talk to us about anything and vise versa.”
3-star CB Daivon Ellison: ”Coach Acosta was a big factor. He’s the man! We’re really close. We talk a lot. I just see how much he cares and loves his players and I just love that. It’s a lifetime relationship.”
DE Kenny Carter: “Coach Acosta makes it his business to concern himself with you as a person just as much as a football player.”
Three three-star prospects at important positions who were coveted by other power five programs and an under the radar player with huge upside. Not a bad haul in his first year. And it could be argued that without Acosta, Syracuse is not able to land each of those players.
Coach Acosta is developing a relationship in New Jersey as a strong recruiter who recognizes talent early. With even more time to recruit talented players for the 2016 class, Syracuse could reach even bigger heights.
With coach Acosta now the recruiting coordinator, an even bigger emphasis is expected to be placed on New Jersey. It would not be a surprise to see Syracuse hit or exceed double-digit commitments in the state in 2016.
For now, the four man (five if you include walk-on Kyle Kleinberg) is an impressive haul for the Syracuse staff in year one of their renewed focus on the Garden State.
 
Double digits? That seems like a lot. Still I like the sound of "Syracuse turns New Jersey into Cuse Jersey" as a headline. Of course, we'd then have to debate what color jersey that would be, but many threads turn into that anyway so I'm alright with it.
 
Great article-If I can recall, everyone here loved this hire when it was made 'cause it made sense. Hope Shafer sees the dividends and follows this model, trying to find the Acosta equivalent in Florida, Ohio, and even Maryland (which we used to recruit well), even if it's someone he doesn't already know.
Free Article...

http://syracuse.At their request, t...om this site./story/1508246-jersey-boys?s=185


Syracuse has an impressive haul from the Garden State in the 2015 class, thanks to the efforts of Bobby Acosta.

In the 2015 recruiting cycle, Syracuse put a premium on reestablishing themselves in the talent rich state of New Jersey. That strategy made a lot of sense. Not only does the Garden State routinely produce division one talent, but it is only a short few hour drive from Central New York.
”I think it's essential,” head coach Scott Shafer said over the summer. “New Jersey, back when I was a young coach at the University of Rhode Island, the top players were either going to Penn State or Syracuse. You saw a few leave, maybe out to an Iowa. But really, coach Pasqualoni and George DeLeone, they really owned that territory.”
Syracuse wants to get back to owning the territory. Enter assistant coach Bobby Acosta. Hired shortly after signing day for the 2014 cycle, Acosta has gone to work over the past year and developed strong relationships with recruits. It was a hire that Shafer knew would pay dividends.
"You wanted somebody from that area that knew it inside and out," Shafer said. "Bobby is that type of a guy. Also, from a schematic point of view, he did a great job doing a lot of clinics down in that area. A lot of coaches that he's now recruiting are guys he helped actually implement some offensive schemes throughout his years on the trail as a coach both in the clinic series and also recruiting.
"He has good relationships and it's really refreshing to get phone calls from those guys saying, ‘hey it's really great that Syracuse is back in Jersey. We'll send you guys some good kids.’”
In his first cycle with Syracuse, coach Acosta helped the Orange land four scholarship players in New Jersey and one preferred walk-on. Each raved about how important he was in their recruitment.
3-star DE Jake Pickard: “He was very important. He was the first and strongest relationship I had with that staff. He’s just very easy to talk to and a great person.”
3-star RB Dontae Strickland: “He was important because he never stops until he gets what he wants. And he is a great coach. I cannot wait til I am there for my next four years. His strong relationship comes from him being himself and getting comfortable with us. Being able to talk to us about anything and vise versa.”
3-star CB Daivon Ellison: ”Coach Acosta was a big factor. He’s the man! We’re really close. We talk a lot. I just see how much he cares and loves his players and I just love that. It’s a lifetime relationship.”
DE Kenny Carter: “Coach Acosta makes it his business to concern himself with you as a person just as much as a football player.”
Three three-star prospects at important positions who were coveted by other power five programs and an under the radar player with huge upside. Not a bad haul in his first year. And it could be argued that without Acosta, Syracuse is not able to land each of those players.
Coach Acosta is developing a relationship in New Jersey as a strong recruiter who recognizes talent early. With even more time to recruit talented players for the 2016 class, Syracuse could reach even bigger heights.
With coach Acosta now the recruiting coordinator, an even bigger emphasis is expected to be placed on New Jersey. It would not be a surprise to see Syracuse hit or exceed double-digit commitments in the state in 2016.
For now, the four man (five if you include walk-on Kyle Kleinberg) is an impressive haul for the Syracuse staff in year one of their renewed focus on the Garden State.
 
Hopefully we can take the next step and start getting some of the 4 star guys that Penn St. got 4 of.
 

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