wasn't getting P5 offers. He's not qualified academically yet. I'm sure he'll get it done this summer if not by spring but that no doubt was a factor in his offer list.
So he missed out on thee 2020 "Everyone gets to go to college" act but I still think he will make it. The days of not getting "accepted" are pretty much over.wasn't getting P5 offers. He's not qualified academically yet. I'm sure he'll get it done this summer if not by spring but that no doubt was a factor in his offer list.
(jmho) higher learning has become a business model acting for profit ahead of the interests of educating its students.So he missed out on thee 2020 "Everyone gets to go to college" act but I still think he will make it. The days of not getting "accepted" are pretty much over.
I have a student right now that somehow got accepted to a Big 12 school and honestly, I thought this student was not going to graduate. Has not done a thing in 4 years.
It is the new section 8 housing...(jmho) higher learning has become a business model acting for profit ahead of the interests of educating its students.
to that end, institutions will accept anyone willing to pay. and when payment is backed by federal funds, anyone can go and be accepted anywhere (driving tuition rates sky-high in the process).
He went to a private school which typically means more rigorous academics. I hope he wasn't there just to 'play' school. Seems Frosty is quite the riverboat gambler.wasn't getting P5 offers. He's not qualified academically yet. I'm sure he'll get it done this summer if not by spring but that no doubt was a factor in his offer list.
Honestly what's Frost got to lose? Not much of a gamble IMO because if he doesn't qualify then Frost just has another slot later for another transfer from the portal. Little downside. Way more potential upside if they liked his football skills on the field.He went to a private school which typically means more rigorous academics. I hope he wasn't there just to 'play' school. Seems Frosty is quite the riverboat gambler.
OR maybe the other teams were lazy. Maybe he was discounted because of the size of the school he played at. Last time I checked some of the schools who did offer him were putting as many guys in the NFL as Nebraska has been . The kid was an outstanding high school player. There are lots of guys playing in the NFL who entered college more under the radar than Johnson did. He could turn out being the best high schooler in this recruiting class.Lazy, Lazy, Lazy recruiting
there are dozens upon dozens of other low 3 star RBs that aren't qualification risks, but that would take too much effort - easy to snag up players that no other power 5 school has offered rather than put in the work to recruit talent that doesn't come with off the field issues
not a single power 5 offer other than Nebr
I will say that Nebr is probably the only power 5 school that many of these athletes have any prayer in gaining acceptance and then staying eligible once there
That's why I added that I'm sure he'll get it done by summer if not this spring. I would guess that just about all fall enrolling recruits have classes to complete before they can enroll but he made it sound to me like he had some problem with the English class.Reading an article it says he wanted to enroll early but needed another English credit, that doesn’t sound that risky.
OR maybe the other teams were lazy. Maybe he was discounted because of the size of the school he played at. Last time I checked some of the schools who did offer him were putting as many guys in the NFL as Nebraska has been . The kid was an outstanding high school player. There are lots of guys playing in the NFL who entered college more under the radar than Johnson did. He could turn out being the best high schooler in this recruiting class.
I think the issue is that we're maybe not going to get the RBs that Alabama offered given our record. We're going to have to find some overlooked talent and gamble on some guys. I believe in offer lists but I also know that P5 programs completely whiffed on Trey Lantz etal. I seem to recall us passing on some other local guys who ended up in the NFL after going to some of the schools on Johnson's offer list. With the portal effect, I'm not worried about "gambling" on a kid with his kind of high school production and speed. IF he doesn't play, he'll move on. Considering that we were down to playing walk ons at RB again this last year, I'll take that risk.yes I am sure the only power 5 program to not have played in a bowl game the last 5 years has outsmarted everyone once again
With that response change your handle to lamejonesLazy, Lazy, Lazy recruiting
there are dozens upon dozens of other low 3 star RBs that aren't qualification risks, but that would take too much effort - easy to snag up players that no other power 5 school has offered rather than put in the work to recruit talent that doesn't come with off the field issues
not a single power 5 offer other than Nebr
I will say that Nebr is probably the only power 5 school that many of these athletes have any prayer in gaining acceptance and then staying eligible once there
Colleges don’t give a rats *** about educationSo he missed out on thee 2020 "Everyone gets to go to college" act but I still think he will make it. The days of not getting "accepted" are pretty much over.
I have a student right now that somehow got accepted to a Big 12 school and honestly, I thought this student was not going to graduate. Has not done a thing in 4 years.
I hope Davis is out for conference/ncaa tourneysyes I am sure the only power 5 program to not have played in a bowl game the last 5 years has outsmarted everyone once again
Poor little Badger ***** still mad.Lazy, Lazy, Lazy recruiting
there are dozens upon dozens of other low 3 star RBs that aren't qualification risks, but that would take too much effort - easy to snag up players that no other power 5 school has offered rather than put in the work to recruit talent that doesn't come with off the field issues
not a single power 5 offer other than Nebr
I will say that Nebr is probably the only power 5 school that many of these athletes have any prayer in gaining acceptance and then staying eligible once there
The Whorns are greedy lazy entitled drug addicts.Lazy, Lazy, Lazy recruiting
there are dozens upon dozens of other low 3 star RBs that aren't qualification risks, but that would take too much effort - easy to snag up players that no other power 5 school has offered rather than put in the work to recruit talent that doesn't come with off the field issues
not a single power 5 offer other than Nebr
I will say that Nebr is probably the only power 5 school that many of these athletes have any prayer in gaining acceptance and then staying eligible once there
This does not necessarily apply to Johnson, but I personally know/knew plenty of people who did rather poorly academically in high school - some kids just loathe the high school life, curriculum, etc. Aced their ACTs and or SATs, or at least did very well on them. And most I'm still in contact with are doing very well in life, at least financially.So he missed out on thee 2020 "Everyone gets to go to college" act but I still think he will make it. The days of not getting "accepted" are pretty much over.
I have a student right now that somehow got accepted to a Big 12 school and honestly, I thought this student was not going to graduate. Has not done a thing in 4 years.
Speculators can always be right in their own minds.
Thanks @artguy for thr info.
Nebraska has always played in the marginal academic market. Prop 48 was our gateway to players like Rozier.Lazy, Lazy, Lazy recruiting
there are dozens upon dozens of other low 3 star RBs that aren't qualification risks, but that would take too much effort - easy to snag up players that no other power 5 school has offered rather than put in the work to recruit talent that doesn't come with off the field issues
not a single power 5 offer other than Nebr
I will say that Nebr is probably the only power 5 school that many of these athletes have any prayer in gaining acceptance and then staying eligible once there
imagine being in the bucket of:so if grades weren't really an issue then it is just that all the other power 5 schools didn't feel his talent warranted an offer
I think I'd rather be in the bucket of:
very talented but limited offers due to qualifying risk versus no concerns about qualifying just not talented enough to garner other power 5 offers
imagine being in the bucket of:
soft emotional ***** fan of rival team posting on Nebraska board before tears from a marginally hard foul dried on his fat cheese curd encrusted face
couldn't be me in a billion years
Poor little Badger ***** still mad.
yet you're here.rival team ??? RollingLaugh
teams that can't even get out of the pillow fight round of the tourney can hardly be considered rivals
I approve this post.imagine being in the bucket of:
soft emotional ***** fan of rival team posting on Nebraska board before tears from a marginally hard foul dried on his fat cheese curd encrusted face
couldn't be me in a billion years
I'll just share my own experience with a graduating senior in the midst of the madness.(jmho) higher learning has become a business model acting for profit ahead of the interests of educating its students.
to that end, institutions will accept anyone willing to pay. and when payment is backed by federal funds, anyone can go and be accepted anywhere (driving tuition rates sky-high in the process).
He'll respond once he gets back from emptying out Golden Corral's supply of pork rinds and cheese curds.yet you're here.
nearly a week after your team lost, at home, on senior night, with a chance to win the regular season outright, to a 9-win team without their best player, you're here.
why is that, fat disgusting wisconsinite?
wowser! thank you for sharing your experience. And...you've got a lot to be proud of in your daughter.I'll just share my own experience with a graduating senior in the midst of the madness.
Due to COVID last year, a lot of students chose to take a gap year and are now flooding the admissions process in 2022. This adds another 25 to 30 percent more kids in the application pool and makes it more competitive than ever to get into schools. Couple this with the fact that a lot of schools aren't requiring SAT scores and you have an unprecedented number of students trying to get into top level schools because they don't need an SAT to meet the threshold.
My daughter has a 4.88 GPA and a 1480 on the SAT, which gets her into the admissions process just about anywhere, including Duke, Penn and Vanderbilt. But these schools all have acceptance rates around 5% and with more kids in the mix, it's even less than that, so your odds are literally 2-3% or so even with a good GPA and test scores.
We'll see where it all nets out. Her most realistic targets right now among top tier schools are Boston College, Georgetown and Villanova. I had a 3.3 HS GPA 45 years ago and that got me in a lot of places. Today it's trash. I don't think we could take a bunch of APs to jack up GPAs then, but it's still pretty sobering.
I will say if you're good at sports, it's a much easier ticket. My daughter has friends in swimming, field hockey and softball, and if their GPA is decent, they get into schools they'd otherwise not. If you've got younger daughters, get them into some of these marginal sports (not basketball, volleyball or soccer) and schools need to fill out their rosters and will make room for them even if they never made all conference.