Well this one really stinks.
https://247sports.com/college/nebra...5qtoWfGvikyjsqgwPkX2J-YLSAY3fnGeJ_H-ttq1HdjFg
https://247sports.com/college/nebra...5qtoWfGvikyjsqgwPkX2J-YLSAY3fnGeJ_H-ttq1HdjFg
Well this one really stinks.
https://247sports.com/college/nebra...5qtoWfGvikyjsqgwPkX2J-YLSAY3fnGeJ_H-ttq1HdjFg
Reading things that hint about issues with grades makes me wonder. (Not saying this is or is not relevant to Cam Jones but a question)
How can any football player at Nebraska have issues with grades that does not lead back to the player just making really bad choices?
They get tutors for every class. These tutors help them with everything except taking the test for them. If you are not making it in the class room its either one of two things:
1- the player is so mentally deficient either by natural selection or your education failed you mightily from K-12 grades. ( if this is the case then the player isn't smart enough to learn football anyway)
2- You make really bad choices (skip classes, tutor sessions, don't turn in assignments, etc.)
In both or either case would you really want the player on your team?
Best of luck to all the kids who transfer out.
One other situation I can think of is, say a guy had his heart on being a doctor and takes a bunch of biology and calculus. Even with all the tutors and support he just doesn't have the background or smarts for these types of classes, but won't give up his dream because he wants to be a doctor. I doubt that is the case here, but I'm answering your question of how someone can get in trouble even with the support available.Reading things that hint about issues with grades makes me wonder. (Not saying this is or is not relevant to Cam Jones but a question)
How can any football player at Nebraska have issues with grades that does not lead back to the player just making really bad choices?
They get tutors for every class. These tutors help them with everything except taking the test for them. If you are not making it in the class room its either one of two things:
1- the player is so mentally deficient either by natural selection or your education failed you mightily from K-12 grades. ( if this is the case then the player isn't smart enough to learn football anyway)
2- You make really bad choices (skip classes, tutor sessions, don't turn in assignments, etc.)
In both or either case would you really want the player on your team?
Best of luck to all the kids who transfer out.
Reading things that hint about issues with grades makes me wonder. (Not saying this is or is not relevant to Cam Jones but a question)
How can any football player at Nebraska have issues with grades that does not lead back to the player just making really bad choices?
They get tutors for every class. These tutors help them with everything except taking the test for them. If you are not making it in the class room its either one of two things:
1- the player is so mentally deficient either by natural selection or your education failed you mightily from K-12 grades. ( if this is the case then the player isn't smart enough to learn football anyway)
2- You make really bad choices (skip classes, tutor sessions, don't turn in assignments, etc.)
In both or either case would you really want the player on your team?
Best of luck to all the kids who transfer out.
Kevin Ross SyndromeThe only thing I can think is that there are some kids that get into college, for obvious reasons, that really don't have the basics of reading/writing down.
I have taught kids that were 13 and 14 that couldn't read or would take 10 minutes to get through a paragraph.
The only thing I can think is that there are some kids that get into college, for obvious reasons, that really don't have the basics of reading/writing down.
I have taught kids that were 13 and 14 that couldn't read or would take 10 minutes to get through a paragraph.
I would assume so too.I would say that a vast majority of issues like this are related to kids just not doing what they need to do in the classroom and using the resources available.
Not really...academics and injuries
Frost is clearing roster space like a boss. Better to get the kids on a path where they have the best chance of success.
So Frost signed a kid and for reasons on and off the field, it didn't work out. Cam wasn't going to be able to help the team on the field. Swings and misses are going to happen in every class. So managing roster spots in an ongoing thing, and was something that wasn't done particularly well by the prior two coaching staffs.That’s one way to spin it, and would make sense if this wasn’t a guy Frost just signed and brought in like 10 months ago.
Well this one really stinks.
https://247sports.com/college/nebra...5qtoWfGvikyjsqgwPkX2J-YLSAY3fnGeJ_H-ttq1HdjFg
Saw a stat that basically 50% of 5 stars go pro, 20% of 4 stars and 5% of 3 stars and 1% of unranked. Translate that to players who bust at the ncaa level is pretty high, no matter the stars coming in. I wish he would have been given more time to turn things around, but I trust Frost and Co to be able to evaluate players and realize which ones have potential and which ones don't. Plus if the grades/ smarts thing was the main issue. Odds are he wasn't going to be able to pick things up like he should anyways.So Frost signed a kid and for reasons on and off the field, it didn't work out. Cam wasn't going to be able to help the team on the field. Swings and misses are going to happen in every class. So managing roster spots in an ongoing thing, and was something that wasn't done particularly well by the prior two coaching staffs.
I was thinking the exact same thing. Im guessing if they could do it over again and have the normal amount of time they may have not brought in some of these guys. They took a chance to fill a class quickly and some are not going to work out.Our staff had a very short time to put a class together so some of these guys were a reach.. Hell, most of Bo's classes were busts and even the Callahan '05 class (greatest class to date) even had half of them not pan out.
It will take at least 2 more recruiting classes to get this machine where it needs to be.
Sounds like there were circumstances that weren't good for Cam before he got here and that is unfortunate. Would imagine the determination was that the academics were not salvageable for him. Hopefully he can get things sorted out.Saw a stat that basically 50% of 5 stars go pro, 20% of 4 stars and 5% of 3 stars and 1% of unranked. Translate that to players who bust at the ncaa level is pretty high, no matter the stars coming in. I wish he would have been given more time to turn things around, but I trust Frost and Co to be able to evaluate players and realize which ones have potential and which ones don't. Plus if the grades/ smarts thing was the main issue. Odds are he wasn't going to be able to pick things up like he should anyways.
Maybe Juco route, get his stuff figured out and return either here or somewhere else.Sounds like there were circumstances that weren't good for Cam before he got here and that is unfortunate. Would imagine the determination was that the academics were not salvageable for him. Hopefully he can get things sorted out.
Have you seen some of the posts by posters on this board? I assume some are “functioning” adults. Functioning is the debatable keyword.Reading things that hint about issues with grades makes me wonder. (Not saying this is or is not relevant to Cam Jones but a question)
How can any football player at Nebraska have issues with grades that does not lead back to the player just making really bad choices?
They get tutors for every class. These tutors help them with everything except taking the test for them. If you are not making it in the class room its either one of two things:
1- the player is so mentally deficient either by natural selection or your education failed you mightily from K-12 grades. ( if this is the case then the player isn't smart enough to learn football anyway)
2- You make really bad choices (skip classes, tutor sessions, don't turn in assignments, etc.)
In both or either case would you really want the player on your team?
Best of luck to all the kids who transfer out.
The amount of effort that goes into helping those kids succeed in class and in life is STAGGERING. There's an entire staff of people whose job it is to help players with academic stuff that most other students are pretty much expected to figure out on their own.Reading things that hint about issues with grades makes me wonder. (Not saying this is or is not relevant to Cam Jones but a question)
How can any football player at Nebraska have issues with grades that does not lead back to the player just making really bad choices?
They get tutors for every class. These tutors help them with everything except taking the test for them. If you are not making it in the class room its either one of two things:
1- the player is so mentally deficient either by natural selection or your education failed you mightily from K-12 grades. ( if this is the case then the player isn't smart enough to learn football anyway)
2- You make really bad choices (skip classes, tutor sessions, don't turn in assignments, etc.)
In both or either case would you really want the player on your team?
Best of luck to all the kids who transfer out.
Probably about the same as a kid who has to pay their way through school spends at work.About how many hours per week does a NU football player spend in practices, team meetings, playbook study, and other football-related functions?
Probably about the same as a kid who has to pay their way through school spends at work.
There versus their, will be no more confusionAt least now their will be no more confusion with Cam Taylor.![]()
Reading things that hint about issues with grades makes me wonder. (Not saying this is or is not relevant to Cam Jones but a question)
How can any football player at Nebraska have issues with grades that does not lead back to the player just making really bad choices?
Not even close.Probably about the same as a kid who has to pay their way through school spends at work.
My friend's daughter just sent him a video of one of our prominent players in her class. While the teacher is lecturing, he has his headphones on, music turned up and is sitting in his chair flailing his arms and legs dancing in his seat. He acts about 3 years old. Oblivious to the class and a serious distraction to everyone else in the room. It is embarrassing watching him. So yah, bad choices even under Frost.
Have you seen some of the posts by posters on this board? I assume some are “functioning” adults. Functioning is the debatable keyword.
Unfortunately some people don't value their education as much as some of us who had to give up something to get it. I never saw a kid screw around in college who actually had to write the tuition check. It was always the ones with mommie and daddie paying all the bills. IF I were one of his teammates, there would be some serious peer pressure applied to fly right.My friend's daughter just sent him a video of one of our prominent players in her class. While the teacher is lecturing, he has his headphones on, music turned up and is sitting in his chair flailing his arms and legs dancing in his seat. He acts about 3 years old. Oblivious to the class and a serious distraction to everyone else in the room. It is embarrassing watching him. So yah, bad choices even under Frost.
My friend's daughter just sent him a video of one of our prominent players in her class. While the teacher is lecturing, he has his headphones on, music turned up and is sitting in his chair flailing his arms and legs dancing in his seat. He acts about 3 years old. Oblivious to the class and a serious distraction to everyone else in the room. It is embarrassing watching him. So yah, bad choices even under Frost.