allvolrecruiting
shaynep_media
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Our WRs even without Hyatt were much better than Clemson's this last year.Well if Clemson wants him at wr I'd say he's pretty elite
Hudson isn’t coming here. The realistic top of the WR board is Wingo, Matthews, Harrell, Jefferson, McClellan and then depends on what position we’re recruiting some of those WR/DB ATHs atOur WRs even without Hyatt were much better than Clemson's this last year.
They haven't been dynamic there for a good while.
Jefferson is an intriguing prospect, but between he and a guy like Wingo, Harrell (commit), or Hudson. I'm choosing the later 3.
You mean you don't think he's coming here.Hudson isn’t coming here. The realistic top of the WR board is Wingo, Matthews, Harrell, Jefferson, McClellan and then depends on what position we’re recruiting some of those WR/DB ATHs at
Not anymore. Can make more NIL than a minor league deal.
That makes for interesting situation.Yes, anymore. Look at last year's draft. The overwhelming majority of top 10 round draft picks signed with a pro team. Many who weren't top 10 round picks also signed with a pro team. The NIL factor is way overblown in baseball. These kids aren't getting much of it, while being asked to pay for part of their scholarship. Go to the baseball board and ask Kirby Connell's dad (preacherman) how much these kid's are really getting from NIL...even the best players aren't getting much.
To be fair, part of that is that, if a kid is hellbent on going to school, he'll let teams know, "unless I'm drafted in Round __ and get $$$$, I'm going to school," then, if a franchise doesn't want to pay that, he doesn't get drafted in the top 10 rounds. Chase Burns was an example, but he's an exception to the rule. So much of MLB "drafting" actually happens before the draft, due to all the pre-draft negotiation.
Bottom line, NIL or not, if a kid is drafted in the top 10 rounds, the percentages say he's unlikely to end up on campus.
But baseball/football recruits are different from baseball only. If he wants to play both, he would go to college on football scholarship, not baseball, and get football type NIL, not baseball. Ones like this are interesting and not as cut and dried.Yes, anymore. Look at last year's draft. The overwhelming majority of top 10 round draft picks signed with a pro team. Many who weren't top 10 round picks also signed with a pro team. The NIL factor is way overblown in baseball. These kids aren't getting much of it, while being asked to pay for part of their scholarship. Go to the baseball board and ask Kirby Connell's dad (preacherman) how much these kid's are really getting from NIL...even the best players aren't getting much.
To be fair, part of that is that, if a kid is hellbent on going to school, he'll let teams know, "unless I'm drafted in Round __ and get $$$$, I'm going to school," then, if a franchise doesn't want to pay that, he doesn't get drafted in the top 10 rounds. Chase Burns was an example, but he's an exception to the rule. So much of MLB "drafting" actually happens before the draft, due to all the pre-draft negotiation.
Bottom line, NIL or not, if a kid is drafted in the top 10 rounds, the percentages say he's unlikely to end up on campus.
A lot of guys fell drastically down boards because they were willing to go college route with NIL. Chase was supposed to go round 1 iircYes, anymore. Look at last year's draft. The overwhelming majority of top 10 round draft picks signed with a pro team. Many who weren't top 10 round picks also signed with a pro team. The NIL factor is way overblown in baseball. These kids aren't getting much of it, while being asked to pay for part of their scholarship. Go to the baseball board and ask Kirby Connell's dad (preacherman) how much these kid's are really getting from NIL...even the best players aren't getting much.
To be fair, part of that is that, if a kid is hellbent on going to school, he'll let teams know, "unless I'm drafted in Round __ and get $$$$, I'm going to school," then, if a franchise doesn't want to pay that, he doesn't get drafted in the top 10 rounds. Chase Burns was an example, but he's an exception to the rule. So much of MLB "drafting" actually happens before the draft, due to all the pre-draft negotiation.
Bottom line, NIL or not, if a kid is drafted in the top 10 rounds, the percentages say he's unlikely to end up on campus.
But baseball/football recruits are different from baseball only. If he wants to play both, he would go to college on football scholarship, not baseball, and get football type NIL, not baseball. Ones like this are interesting and not as cut and dried.
A lot of guys fell drastically down boards because they were willing to go college route with NIL. Chase was supposed to go round 1 iirc
wasn't he also asking for round 1 moneyHe was more of a R2 projection, but yes, I alluded to him as an example. There have always been guys who demanded certain numbers or said don't draft me if you can't hit that number (Kumar Rocker and Jack Leiter for example), even before NIL. So then they don't get drafted where projected because they're deemed unsignable. But for the most part, if a kid goes in Round 1-10, he's gone. Yes, there are exceptions.
Probably not a first rounder. I'm no baseball expert or anything but I haven't seen his name pop up in MLB Draft talks like that. He's athletic but he didn't really hit the ball against us when we played him. Drew a walk or two tho and made an insane catch when pitching haha. School plays them again this year at home to end the season. We got a pretty hard schedule but we could be the 2nd best team in our class behind a loaded Goodpasture team