Yeah, and while I don’t follow UF’s recruiting very closely, it sure seems like he’s getting a lot of the highly rated kids that come with question marks.
My hat’s off to the dude for putting together a solid season right out of the gate last year, but that immediate success may be his undoing. I just don’t see him ever recruiting at the same level as Georgia, Bama, LSU, and possibly others, and eventually 10 wins isn’t gonna be enough for the Florida fan base.
Fallacy. He left us a cycled up one year because he stacked up JUCO players on top of an already heavy class. We really just got lucky because a lot of those players ended up having to redshirt for whatever reason.He left us in good shape with quality players.
NOT EVERYONE IS MADE FOR SCHOOL.
Lets be real, its hard to fail public school. Hard to feel for people who do that. Baseline effort will get you passed.So should those not made for school be able to play a sport for a school?
Lets be real, its hard to fail public school. Hard to feel for people who do that. Baseline effort will get you passed.
Don’t be upset at the educational system. Be upset at the system in general. Politics on both sides cause most of it.
NOT EVERYONE IS MADE FOR SCHOOL.
AND IT MUST START AT HOME.
I got excoriated for making a joke about his chances of getting into college, but here is the truth staring at you. Instead of being upset at me, try being upset at an educational system that keeps passing a student who has no ability to pass the coursework to legitimately get a high school diploma nor has a chance to pass coursework in any legitimate college system. He is working the system to become an athlete not a student athlete and that is an indictment on his parents, counselors, mentors and college administrators for this charade. In the end, they are using him.Everyone should be concerned about him becoming a functional member of society and not just a pawn in the sports business. I wish him well, but like most young men with physical gifts but poor education and worse guidance, this will end poorly.
Not everyone is made for school, but very few people aren't made for high school education. You can be pretty far below average intelligence and still meet the minimums to graduate high school, if you try.
In fairness to coaches, I'm sure a lot of kids they get are already far behind by the time they get to high school or even jr high, and not letting them play until they try to reach a minimal level of educational attainment probably doesn't seem productive. Letting them play probably does keep some of them at least on school property, whereas they would otherwise be getting into trouble off of school property. But I suspect even if the number of athletes who would actually try would not outnumber those that are kept from just dropping out, some of those would end up changing their long term trajectory, whereas most of the ones just kept from dropping out just end up on teh same road delayed by a year or three.
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