Late flips to me are October and beyond.
Coaching changes are always going to be a part of the process. Every single year coaches leave and having open spots is always a good thing.
Foreman and Bynum started on a 8-4 team that has this fanbase in a buzz. Not sure how on earth they can't be considered high contributors
Foreman wouldn't see much PT if he were signing this February.
In state coaching changes don't happen every year. Dobbs is here because Butch was a better fit that came available late. Dobbs would've been committed here early if Butch had been coach earlier.
Your argument is filled with flaws.
So if recruits like foreman wouldn't be good enough now then why on earth do we keep committing them early before their senior year of high school
You are making my point for me
UT could have recruited Tim Hart and shown a lot of interest early. Tim Hart could have committed to Memphis in June or July. UT could have stayed in touch and evaluated his play as a SR in Aug, Sept, Oct, and into Nov. If they liked what they saw they could have pushed a committable offer. I think there is a very strong possibility UT gets him. If UT didn't like what they saw as a SR, that committable offer never comes.
I have no doubt this is how a crapload of schools do it.
Well, because it's how recruiting works. If a kid is willing to commit, you make the decision to either take his commit or slow play him.
Butch is gonna manage the commits how he chooses as he should.
Your theory is wack and has holes all in it. You've set your "Bruin criteria" and then steer it around however you wish to prove your point. This whole thread is dumb and I don't know why I'm replying to any of it.
This whole thing stems from the decision to let Hart go. Anyone have a list of players we have pulled offers from who have gone on to ball out at other places?
It's as simple as this
Fringy early commits have failed at a 75% clip.
If you think that's an acceptable rate then the status quo is fine.
IMO that rate isn't acceptable and a more patient approach should be used when making the under the radar evals
Here's how I see it. Option 2 is more of a 50% success rate without considering guys we missed on because we slow-played them. If you go back and find those guys, then I would venture to guess that the success rates are about equal.
And that would matter if we were leaving spots unfilled in our classes.
We arent leaving any spots unused and in fact the opposite is the case
Well by all means
Put together a list of early commits we took of kids that were under the radar. 3 star outside of the top 300 without elite power 5 offers
Get back to me on the % of success your list shows