Malachi Hosting Rhule

402skers

Redshirt
Aug 2, 2022
268
0
0
i'm sure all the decommits will enjoy the opportunity to hype up another announcement of where they're committing
 

HuskerHusaria

All-Conference
Jun 4, 2017
7,409
2,207
113
You would think so, but in a public school as a senior you can literally have the entire afternoon off.
I am a former Spartan and yes... you can schedule yourself out very early if you wish. However, I don't see how anyone looking for college could go this route - not enough to graduate. I took 8 classes per semester for 3 years, before it was canceled. I still never got out before 2pm
 

nostromo78

Redshirt
Oct 29, 2021
995
0
0
I am a former Spartan and yes... you can schedule yourself out very early if you wish. However, I don't see how anyone looking for college could go this route - not enough to graduate. I took 8 classes per semester for 3 years, before it was canceled. I still never got out before 2pm
guessing he took the afternoon off for the visit.
 

Lincoln100

All-Conference
Jun 16, 2010
12,989
2,077
0
I am a former Spartan and yes... you can schedule yourself out very early if you wish. However, I don't see how anyone looking for college could go this route - not enough to graduate. I took 8 classes per semester for 3 years, before it was canceled. I still never got out before 2pm
seniors, going to college next year, can and do get afternoons off.
 

salsa red

Senior
Dec 25, 2019
2,435
659
113
Portal and decommitts are basically free agency where you ask for more NIL. Pretty smart move by the kids, kind of like with everything else, Squeaky wheel gets the grease and if your loyal you get the leftovers.
 

Gary.Busey

Redshirt
May 15, 2022
193
0
16
Doesn't matter, when it's all said and done Zavier Betts will have done more at the college level than Malachi..... there I said it. That's coming from people that know him and played with him
 

dinglefritz

Heisman
Jan 14, 2011
51,386
12,801
78
Well at least they both have a smile on their faces. I'm sure though he's going to have a huge parade of coaches visiting him after the decommit.
Surprised Recruiting Analyst-national isn’t in the picture. He’s probably the one taking the picture
 
Dec 2, 2022
169
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Breaking: I have a few sources who are saying that Andy Reid is actually trying to get a special waiver for Coleman for him to be eligible for the KC chiefs next week. This would be not only be a big loss for Nebraska but a game changer for college football.
 

Mack In Motion

All-Conference
Jun 20, 2001
5,989
3,515
113
Breaking: I have a few sources who are saying that Andy Reid is actually trying to get a special waiver for Coleman for him to be eligible for the KC chiefs next week. This would be not only be a big loss for Nebraska but a game changer for college football.
That's info only a really big time recruiting analyst would have.
 

redwine65

All-Conference
Jun 23, 2010
10,838
2,157
113
Doesn't matter, when it's all said and done Zavier Betts will have done more at the college level than Malachi..... there I said it. That's coming from people that know him and played with him
I heard betts and omar name more then rozier and lp
 

HUSKERFAN66

All-Conference
Dec 8, 2004
21,193
3,545
113
Pandoras box wide open
It’s really an interesting new dynamic in college sports. A top recruit decommits. The hometown school has to pay extra if they want to keep him. A top freshman enters the portal- might stay if his current school pays him as much as others are already getting.

What a mess.
 

Dean Pope

All-Conference
Oct 11, 2001
13,288
1,055
0
You would think so, but in a public school as a senior you can literally have the entire afternoon off.
Yep. If a student gets all of their credits at many places, they can even graduate a semester early. Private schools refuse to offer this because they can get an extra semester of tuition out of those seniors by forcing them to stay.
 

dinglefritz

Heisman
Jan 14, 2011
51,386
12,801
78
Yep. If a student gets all of their credits at many places, they can even graduate a semester early. Private schools refuse to offer this because they can get an extra semester of tuition out of those seniors by forcing them to stay.
I had a guy in my post grad program at Mizzou back in 1980 who had finished his bachelors degree at age 17. Got his doctorate at 21, worked for a couple of years then went back to medical school to chase the big bucks.
 

Lincoln100

All-Conference
Jun 16, 2010
12,989
2,077
0
Yep. If a student gets all of their credits at many places, they can even graduate a semester early. Private schools refuse to offer this because they can get an extra semester of tuition out of those seniors by forcing them to stay.
All private schools refuse to offer this? You sure about that? And interesting choice of words, an "extra" semester, as in a usual and customary 8th semester? And they are "forced" to stay a full 4 years in highschool?😄 If that's the policy, do you think the kids and the family understand it ahead of time, and choose to make that tremendous sacrifice of 4 full years of highschool? The shame those private schools must feel, demanding that extra semester and having to pay their own bills.
 

Dean Pope

All-Conference
Oct 11, 2001
13,288
1,055
0
All private schools refuse to offer this? You sure about that? And interesting choice of words, an "extra" semester, as in a usual and customary 8th semester? And they are "forced" to stay a full 4 years in highschool?😄 If that's the policy, do you think the kids and the family understand it ahead of time, and choose to make that tremendous sacrifice of 4 full years of highschool? The shame those private schools must feel, demanding that extra semester and having to pay their own bills.
Good lord. Schools I’m familiar with don’t offer it. If you’re that interested go ahead and survey the rest of the schools in the nation and report back to us.

Most kids don’t care about graduating early. But it’s a nice option to have. I doubt private schools are feeling any shame over it. They’re too busy patting themselves on the back with their false sense of accomplishment over their school’s “success”.
 

Wasker77

Senior
Dec 23, 2014
2,943
620
0
Does Nebraska have the equivalent to Washington's "Running Start" program? High school kids can take classes at the local CC their junior and senior years. The classes are paid for by the school district. The kid graduates from high school and has an AA degree. We have a neighbor girl who used the program. She was only over in Seattle for like a year and a half getting her undergrad degree from U Dub. She's now getting a graduate degree in Vermillion. My wife has a co-worker who really pushed her two girls hard. They went through Running Start and then went to U Dub. They both had their MBAs when they were only 21- 22 years old. It worked out pretty well. They both got great jobs. Not sure how well their social life is.
 

Lincoln100

All-Conference
Jun 16, 2010
12,989
2,077
0
Good lord. Schools I’m familiar with don’t offer it. If you’re that interested go ahead and survey the rest of the schools in the nation and report back to us.

Most kids don’t care about graduating early. But it’s a nice option to have. I doubt private schools are feeling any shame over it. They’re too busy patting themselves on the back with their false sense of accomplishment over their school’s “success”.
Good lord indeed.
 

Laner2

Senior
Dec 27, 2007
18,967
900
113
Does Nebraska have the equivalent to Washington's "Running Start" program? High school kids can take classes at the local CC their junior and senior years. The classes are paid for by the school district. The kid graduates from high school and has an AA degree. We have a neighbor girl who used the program. She was only over in Seattle for like a year and a half getting her undergrad degree from U Dub. She's now getting a graduate degree in Vermillion. My wife has a co-worker who really pushed her two girls hard. They went through Running Start and then went to U Dub. They both had their MBAs when they were only 21- 22 years old. It worked out pretty well. They both got great jobs. Not sure how well their social life is.
Bolded: yes. Usually but not always the CC sends an instructor to the high school to teach the class, but there are other approved methods: remote learning, the h/s student can attend at the CC campus, etc.