Yes, the recruiting hotbed states both play high school at a higher level and have a lot more players and therefore more elite players. But that fact could be used to argue that players from lesser places have more room to develop with proper coaching that they didn’t receive in small town high school.I’m not sure you’re aware of this, but the HS football being played in Texas, Cal, Florida, etc is LIGHT YEARS better than NebraskaIf you’re arguing against this then you’re not worth arguing with
And yes, a big part of our problem the last 20 years is GIVING AWAY too many scholarships to NE kids when their were 1,000 kids in other states with more potential.
There are many examples of good/great players that didn’t start football until late. Texas HS players are known for being more fully developed/coached and don’t have much more easy upside to gather by first exposure to good coaching.
IMO, we should take a sample of the handful the top P4 prospects that the state produces. We should not reach, but there are still a few spots for the under-developed young guy with a great frame and measurables.
