sundevilscott
Kaycee's Daddy
Hearing that ASU is about to land a 4 star DT JuCo who was committed to Auburn...
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Dalvon Stuckey is on board!! 6'3 325
http://arizonastate.scout.com/a.z?s=43&p=8&c=1&nid=6974838
Hearing that ASU is about to land a 4 star DT JuCo who was committed to Auburn...
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Doug Haller ✔ @DougHaller ASU expected to have 4 of ESPN's Top 25 JUCO recruits:
8 Dalvon Stuckey DT
23 Eric Lauderdale, WR
24 Kweishi Brown, CB
25 Edmond Boateng, DE
Retweeted by Sun Devil Football
Doug Haller @DougHaller 10m
JUCO RB De'Chavon Hayes. Nicknamed "Gump" RT @coachboasu: Break out the stop signs @Play_Maka_7 #WeGotGump pic.twitter.com/B0vyo019hK
Have any players flipped away from ASU in the last two days?
Why would smart UofA fans complain about ASU bringing in junior college players? Anyone who follows college sports would take a highly rated high school kid over a junior college kid on any day of the week. Elite programs are overwhelmingly made up of 4/5* high school recruits. Schools that recruit a lot of JUCO's have the same ceiling as Kansas State.Looks like we are bringing in 6 talented JuCo players, I think that will really help us fill some holes in light of the large number of departures from last year's team. But I am sure the U of A folks will complain about that for some reason.
Why would smart UofA fans complain about ASU bringing in junior college players? Anyone who follows college sports would take a highly rated high school kid over a junior college kid on any day of the week. Elite programs are overwhelmingly made up of 4/5* high school recruits. Schools that recruit a lot of JUCO's have the same ceiling as Kansas State.
The latter comment might be the case at ASU and their unrealistic fanbase but is certainly not the case at every program. A "couple a year" only reaffirms my point that elite programs build their teams around high school kids. 10-15% of a class is just filling gaps.Times have changed. Every SEC program takes a couple a year. ASU hasn't taken an overwhelming amount in any class.
There aren't any 5-year rebuilding programs anymore. You have two or three years or you're cooked.
The latter comment might be the case at ASU and their unrealistic fanbase but is certainly not the case at every program. A "couple a year" only reaffirms my point that elite programs build their teams around high school kids. 10-15% of a class is just filling gaps.
And for the record I felt Rodriguez too way too many JUCO's this year. Their hit rate is way too low for their limited upside. If you're that good and your grades suck more often than not you'll find someone to take you out of high school.
Best programs in the West were Carroll USC, then Chip Kelly Oregon, now Shaw Stanford. All rarely if ever recruited JUCO's.Alabama used to never take JCs. They are now regular players on the JC circuit. South Carolina is just about there now, and they've been taking JCs the whole time. Oklahoma takes a lot of JCs.
Elite programs recruit elite preps. That's obvious. Becoming elite is a less obvious and more diverse path. You can't get there if you write off an entire talent base because of programmatic bias. Not anymore. You simply have to be better at evaluation than your peers -- at prep or JC level. There's no substitute.
Best programs in the West were Carroll USC, then Chip Kelly Oregon, now Shaw Stanford. All rarely if ever recruited JUCO's.
Comparing SEC to Pac recruiting is apples to oranges. Systems and programs win in the West.
Looks like we are bringing in 6 talented JuCo players, I think that will really help us fill some holes in light of the large number of departures from last year's team. But I am sure the U of A folks will complain about that for some reason.
At least four JC transfers became No. 1 overall picks (Cam Newton, Keyshawn Johnson, O.J. Simpson and Ron Yary), and five 2013 first-rounders were JC guys: Minnesota's Cordarrelle Patterson, Carolina's Star Lotulelei, Chicago's Kyle Long, Denver's Sylvester Williams and the New York Jets' Sheldon Richardson. Some other JC transfers who made their presence felt in the NFL include Corey Dillon, Cortez Kennedy, Aaron Rodgers and Roger Staubach.
1) why are you worried about what we think?
2) I'd rather get a 3-star player out of high school and groom him for a season or two than rely solely on high rank Juco players, whom are expected to contribute immediately and sometimes come into programs with baggage, which hindered their ability to get into a 4-year program out of high school (I worked with one of the top JuCo teams in the nation a few years ago). this is something that Utah has been guilty of for a while.
1) why are you worried about what we think?
2) I'd rather get a 3-star player out of high school and groom him for a season or two than rely solely on high rank Juco players, whom are expected to contribute immediately and sometimes come into programs with baggage, which hindered their ability to get into a 4-year program out of high school (I worked with one of the top JuCo teams in the nation a few years ago). this is something that Utah has been guilty of for a while.
Yes, because he got kicked off Florida. That's a common theme with many juco's, the other is that they weren't smart enough to achieve the bare bones requirements to get into a university out of high school so they won't exactly be model students.Wasn't Cam Newton a JuCo transfer?
Like Johnny Manziel who was a three star? Oh wait, he only played two years like most JuCo's will.
Not an accurate example. He redshirted his first year, then played in two. That redshirt year is instrumental for true freshmen QBs to get acclimated to the team's style of offense and overall speed of NCAA ball before being thrown to the wolves.
Listen, there's nothing inherently wrong with recruiting junior college players. Some of them will go to the NFL or fill a gap where needed or be good citizens and students. Just saying I'd rather have HS kids than JC kids any day of the week.