Morning all!
So, I woke up to the news that we landed Bradley last night; I think thats great! Looking at his footage, that kid can play ball.
Also, it looks like we'll be landing another stud in-state RB for the 2018 cycle, Moses Bryant. He looks even more impressive than Bradley, actually.
My question is, do Nebraska athletes sometimes get short-changed on the star ratings because they're a little off the beaten path in terms of being evaluated or going to camps to earn ratings? My thought is Bradley is likely a high three star low four star, and Bryant is likely a four star player. Yet, on 247 Bradley is a 2 star, on Rivals a 3 star, and Bryant isn't rated at all on either. I'd appreciate some insight.
I also like that we can essentially not even worry about RB's for the next two recruiting cycles. We have 3 starters right now, just picked up 1 in-state, and we'll get another in 2018. That really does free us up to either shoot for the moon on an amazing talent, or, if those don't work out, not really worry too much about RB recruitment for the time being. Or am I being too optimistic?
Lastly, while having a stud RB is great, the system we'll be moving into (pro-style, 50/50 offense) may require a little less on the RB, or am I also reading that wrong?
So, I woke up to the news that we landed Bradley last night; I think thats great! Looking at his footage, that kid can play ball.
Also, it looks like we'll be landing another stud in-state RB for the 2018 cycle, Moses Bryant. He looks even more impressive than Bradley, actually.
My question is, do Nebraska athletes sometimes get short-changed on the star ratings because they're a little off the beaten path in terms of being evaluated or going to camps to earn ratings? My thought is Bradley is likely a high three star low four star, and Bryant is likely a four star player. Yet, on 247 Bradley is a 2 star, on Rivals a 3 star, and Bryant isn't rated at all on either. I'd appreciate some insight.
I also like that we can essentially not even worry about RB's for the next two recruiting cycles. We have 3 starters right now, just picked up 1 in-state, and we'll get another in 2018. That really does free us up to either shoot for the moon on an amazing talent, or, if those don't work out, not really worry too much about RB recruitment for the time being. Or am I being too optimistic?
Lastly, while having a stud RB is great, the system we'll be moving into (pro-style, 50/50 offense) may require a little less on the RB, or am I also reading that wrong?