Statesman1
2nd String
- Joined
- Jun 29, 2013
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Ok- I'm not a fan of the exit of HCDM and staff, but how does anyone know what Zach Allen was told by the coaches at TCU? For all you know they told him he'd be starting by now. More importantly, why do you still care?Maybe Zach Allen is thinking: "Glad I found a school that told me the truth versus one where multiple coaches and the administration said Marrone would be there (gone) and then reiterated Hackett would be (gone.)"
Syracuse gave Allen enough reasons to go away at the same time he was being wooed by more local options.
And for all those people who proclaim "Yeah, but kids should commit to the school", you are naive to think that's how George McDonald is reeling them in.
What are you talking about? Lemon and sales may have not been sure fire NFL prospects but they were both very good college receivers. Geeze. You want top 25 in 2012, beat Rutgers and Minnesota,
Real receivers? Again people watching LSU and asking why can't we have that? Really.
What are you talking about? Lemon and sales may have not been sure fire NFL
Any coach would take the guys you mentioned 100x over Lemon and Sales, and no disrespect to them, different eras and different offenses.
That FBS QB put up 10 points in 60 minutes, that is pedestrian.
Any coach would take the guys you mentioned 100x over Lemon and Sales, and no disrespect to them, different eras and different offenses.
That FBS QB put up 10 points in 60 minutes, that is pedestrian.
What people like Crusty fail to understand is that the NFL and college game are separate and different games. As your cocktail napkin math demonstrates, one can be an "excellent" college player, without being NFL caliber. I don't know why this is hard to understand there are numerous examples of great college players who don't pan out in the pros. Going by Crusty's logic the great Dan Conley was an average football player.198th?
Let's see... 120 FBS teams with 5 WR each (we'll ignore the other 3-5 that don't get to play), that's 600. Let's assume that most only play for 3 years, that's 200 receivers per year. I know that passing was already big in my day (Flutie's pass to beat Miami), but let's keep it to the last 30 years.
So, he was "only" 198th out of 6000 D-1 receivers during the last 30 years. Let's make it 200th for some easy math... 200/6000 -> 2/60 -> 1/30. That places Alec in the top 3.3% of all college receivers during the past 30 years. You're right, definitely "average". :crazy:
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