Cool jackets worn in the pic of our early enrollees, would love to be parading around town in one of those!
Yep, they look good in them! Must be football team issued..... Stay warm on the way to S&C.....
Cool jackets worn in the pic of our early enrollees, would love to be parading around town in one of those!
Rasheed Walker interview with 11Warriors:
“I do a lot of research on my own, also,” he continued. “I research the graduation rate. Who they develop and who they send to the [National Football] League. I look at their roster. Just all the stuff like that.” All of that seems to favor Ohio State.
hahahahaha, righttttttt on Andrew Lind
BIG TEN EAST
Penn State: 84 percent
Indiana: 84 percent
Michigan: 82 percent
Rutgers: 82 percent
Maryland: 79 percent
Michigan State: 72 percent
Ohio State: 69 percent
BIG TEN WEST
Northwestern: 99 percent
Nebraska: 85 percent
Minnesota: 83 percent
Purdue: 81 percent
Illinois: 77 percent
Iowa: 76 percent
Wisconsin: 74 percent
Rasheed Walker interview with 11Warriors:
“I do a lot of research on my own, also,” he continued. “I research the graduation rate. Who they develop and who they send to the [National Football] League. I look at their roster. Just all the stuff like that.” All of that seems to favor Ohio State.
hahahahaha, righttttttt on Andrew Lind
BIG TEN EAST
Penn State: 84 percent
Indiana: 84 percent
Michigan: 82 percent
Rutgers: 82 percent
Maryland: 79 percent
Michigan State: 72 percent
Ohio State: 69 percent
BIG TEN WEST
Northwestern: 99 percent
Nebraska: 85 percent
Minnesota: 83 percent
Purdue: 81 percent
Illinois: 77 percent
Iowa: 76 percent
Wisconsin: 74 percent
Rasheed Walker interview with 11Warriors:
“I do a lot of research on my own, also,” he continued. “I research the graduation rate. Who they develop and who they send to the [National Football] League. I look at their roster. Just all the stuff like that.” All of that seems to favor Ohio State.
hahahahaha, righttttttt on Andrew Lind
BIG TEN EAST
Penn State: 84 percent
Indiana: 84 percent
Michigan: 82 percent
Rutgers: 82 percent
Maryland: 79 percent
Michigan State: 72 percent
Ohio State: 69 percent
BIG TEN WEST
Northwestern: 99 percent
Nebraska: 85 percent
Minnesota: 83 percent
Purdue: 81 percent
Illinois: 77 percent
Iowa: 76 percent
Wisconsin: 74 percent
Lind was the one who CB'd Oweh to tOSU after Oweh had singed. Again..Gleitiman is the OSU guy to watch for in terms of info and CB's. OSU feels good as they get the last visit and have a top 2-3 recruiter as a HC...don't blame them, but we'll have to see what happens. Franklin isn't going to lay down and is pretty good at this crootin stuff too.
No one ever said that except a lot of people including recruiting analysts. Dont take offense, didnt say you did specifically. But I heard a lot of that when he was coming in.
I don't have any ulterior motive for this, but I would like to see the overall university graduation rate for all students next to each of those numbers. I think that would also say a lot too in a few cases. 'Cause you know every school would like those two numbers to be at least in the same ballpark.
Yeah I'm sure it is. I thought that after I made my post, I would fully expect there is a lot of manipulation of those numbers in many cases.OSU's is 83%, PSU's 85%.
The NCAA GSR is a bullshit number to begin with.
Yeah I'm sure it is. I thought that after I made my post, I would fully expect there is a lot of manipulation of those numbers in many cases.
Wonderful kid. Loves football and hates drama. He's also a perfect example of why PSU title contention relies on Rutgers remaining abysmal. NJ is the most important state for the future of the program. Tons of NFL talent coming out of there. PSU is currently the best option for big-time football that's somewhat close to home. If Rutgers is remotely respectable this kid stays there. Delany did us a huge solid in adding MD and Rutgers to the conference. Gives us so much more presence in our traditional recruiting areas. And Rutgers did us a huge solid in being so bad for so long. Thank you Rutgers. Thank you Justin Shorter. Can't wait to see him in blue and white.
Rutgers has been respectable before, and never sniffed a player as talented as Shorter.Wonderful kid. Loves football and hates drama. He's also a perfect example of why PSU title contention relies on Rutgers remaining abysmal. NJ is the most important state for the future of the program. Tons of NFL talent coming out of there. PSU is currently the best option for big-time football that's somewhat close to home. If Rutgers is remotely respectable this kid stays there. Delany did us a huge solid in adding MD and Rutgers to the conference. Gives us so much more presence in our traditional recruiting areas. And Rutgers did us a huge solid in being so bad for so long. Thank you Rutgers. Thank you Justin Shorter. Can't wait to see him in blue and white.
This says OSU is 69%OSU's is 83%, PSU's 85%.
The NCAA GSR is a bullshit number to begin with.
Not to discredit our graduation rate, but this doesn’t address the evaluation of the rosters and track record of putting O linemen in the league.Rasheed Walker interview with 11Warriors:
“I do a lot of research on my own, also,” he continued. “I research the graduation rate. Who they develop and who they send to the [National Football] League. I look at their roster. Just all the stuff like that.” All of that seems to favor Ohio State.
hahahahaha, righttttttt on Andrew Lind
BIG TEN EAST
Penn State: 84 percent
Indiana: 84 percent
Michigan: 82 percent
Rutgers: 82 percent
Maryland: 79 percent
Michigan State: 72 percent
Ohio State: 69 percent
BIG TEN WEST
Northwestern: 99 percent
Nebraska: 85 percent
Minnesota: 83 percent
Purdue: 81 percent
Illinois: 77 percent
Iowa: 76 percent
Wisconsin: 74 percent
Not to discredit our graduation rate, but this doesn’t address the evaluation of the rosters and track record of putting O linemen in the league.
Yeah, and they won 10 games !As an aside, Northwestern's graduation rate is pretty damned impressive.
The recruiting connection
The most important upgrades Franklin made to Penn State’s program came through recruiting. National services rank the (unfinished) 2018 class fourth, Franklin’s highest-ranked group at Penn State.
The class includes two of the nation’s top-15 recruits (defensive end Micah Parsons and receiver Justin Shorter) for the first time at Penn State since 2005. Over the past three years Penn State signed six of the 15 highest-ranked recruits in the program’s history. Among them are Pennsylvania’s top-ranked players (Miles Sanders, Lamont Wade and Parsons) the past three years.
Penn State’s last four classes (all ranked 20th or better nationally) feature 44 players ranked as four- or five-star recruits. In the four classes prior to that, Penn State had 16 such players.
That kind of recruiting has turned the roster into a competitive marketplace. That has emerged mostly at the skill positions but should show up soon on the offensive line, where linemen are beginning to reach their star-rating potential.
As a result, Penn State is better positioned to absorb departures (and create lineup competition) than it has been for longer than a decade.
Will there be one more redo with Rival player rankings? I could see Parsons, Shorter, and Musipher moving upward quite a few spots.
[/QUOTE]Graduation from many universities is easier than getting enrolled.
All the schools have to meet the same criteria to admit an athelete. But once there, the schools can do just about anything to dumb down the degree programs.
I’d suspect graduating from some schools is orders of magnitude more difficult than others. But the % of whoever makes it thru gets counted. So Northwestern percentage may be way beyond and more impressive than it looks based on the numbers comparing to the rest of the BIG
BIG TEN EAST
Penn State: 84 percent
Indiana: 84 percent
Michigan: 82 percent
Rutgers: 82 percent
Maryland: 79 percent
Michigan State: 72 percent
Ohio State: 69 percent
BIG TEN WEST
Northwestern: 99 percent
Nebraska: 85 percent
Minnesota: 83 percent
Purdue: 81 percent
Illinois: 77 percent
Iowa: 76 percent
Wisconsin: 74 percent
Walker's twitter activity is almost inverse to the CB predictions. So, keep expectations in check.
Walker's twitter activity is almost inverse to the CB predictions. So, keep expectations in check.
Walker's twitter activity is almost inverse to the CB predictions. So, keep expectations in check.
I'm confused, I read ChiTowns post as saying he was associating heavily with OSU acccounts? The "keep expectations in check" part. Or was that toward an OSU poster?Much like Oweh, if you look at his recent twitter follows, it is all Penn State. Many in the PSU recruiting class, top 2019 targets that are PSU leans, and back office PSU staffers. Very few OSU associated accounts in comparison.
Not a guarantee for what he's going to do, but I think it is a pretty decent tell for what a recruit really feels. There is also a post on another board about one of our current signees feeling very confident he's coming here. It's 'crootin so things can change. But there is reason to be fairly optimistic right now imo.
In terms of likes and retweets, which seem to favor OSU.I'm confused, I read ChiTowns post as saying he was associating heavily with OSU acccounts? The "keep expectations in check" part. Or was that toward an OSU poster?
In terms of likes and retweets, which seem to favor OSU. Didn't take a look at recent follows, which seem to favor PSU.
YMMV apparently means your mileage may vary. It seems like I have to google a new acronym every other day... It's tough being an old guy keeping up with all of these young kids today!YMMV
Twitter would indicate that it's more of a coin toss. Neutralizes the conclusivity of the crystal balls. We're in a real dogfight for the services of Mr. Walker.So in other words, just like with everything else in regards to Walker, it would seem that Twitter is inconclusive.
The only CB's that matter in this are Fitz, Gleitman, and Wiltfong. They aren't really going to change them or anything until after the OSU OV. We'll see if Walker does take an unofficial after his visit to tOSU. CB's can and do change because recruits can and often do change over the course of a year...hell some after every visit.Twitter would indicate that it's more of a coin toss. Neutralizes the conclusivity of the crystal balls. We're in a real dogfight for the services of Mr. Walker.
The good news is, whatever happens with Walker, this is still a fabulous class. He's merely the icing on an already fantastic cake.
Do Franklin and Urban leave a spot for him on signing day? Or does he silent commit and public commit on signing day. Seems like a risky proposition.
Do Franklin and Urban leave a spot for him on signing day? Or does he silent commit and public commit on signing day. Seems like a risky proposition.