texbound
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Cue the Aggy's saying he is #1 because he's leaning to Texas and his brother takes money from Texas in 3, 2, 1...
2020 Recruiting Board/Thread
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Daniel Seahorn
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shotime73
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Basically what Herman is saying to Jumbo lol is this"you wanna play? Lol let's play" Lol
Sirhornsalot
**The Official Horn Sports Landscaper and Landscap
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Sirhornsalot
**The Official Horn Sports Landscaper and Landscap
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Updated visitor's list
2020
QB Hudson Card, Lake Travis
RB D'Aunte Prevost, Arlington Bowie
OL Jake Majors, Prosper
OL Logan Parr, O'Connor
WR Keith Miller, The Colony
WR/RB Mookie Cooper, St. Louis (Mo.) Trinity Catholic
TE Shamar Thomas, Kountze
DE Robert Wooten, Stafford
LB Corey Flagg, North Shore
LB Brennon Scott, Bishop Dunne
CB Ryan Watts, Little Elm
CB Jalen Kimber, Mansfield Timberview
CB Jahari Rogers, Arlington (Maybe)
CB Dwight McGlothern, Trinity Christian-Cedar Hill
S Xavion Alford, Shadow Creek
2021
QB Charles Wright, Austin High
QB Preston Stone, Parish Episcopal
WR Latrell Neville, Willowridge
OL Hayden Conner, Katy Taylor
DE Tunmise Adeleye, Katy Tompkins
DE Landon Jackson, Texarkana Pleasant Grove
DE Ja'Tavion Sanders, Denton Ryan
S JD Coffey, Kennedale
2022
QB Quinn Ewers, Southlake Carroll
2020
QB Hudson Card, Lake Travis
RB D'Aunte Prevost, Arlington Bowie
OL Jake Majors, Prosper
OL Logan Parr, O'Connor
WR Keith Miller, The Colony
WR/RB Mookie Cooper, St. Louis (Mo.) Trinity Catholic
TE Shamar Thomas, Kountze
DE Robert Wooten, Stafford
LB Corey Flagg, North Shore
LB Brennon Scott, Bishop Dunne
CB Ryan Watts, Little Elm
CB Jalen Kimber, Mansfield Timberview
CB Jahari Rogers, Arlington (Maybe)
CB Dwight McGlothern, Trinity Christian-Cedar Hill
S Xavion Alford, Shadow Creek
2021
QB Charles Wright, Austin High
QB Preston Stone, Parish Episcopal
WR Latrell Neville, Willowridge
OL Hayden Conner, Katy Taylor
DE Tunmise Adeleye, Katy Tompkins
DE Landon Jackson, Texarkana Pleasant Grove
DE Ja'Tavion Sanders, Denton Ryan
S JD Coffey, Kennedale
2022
QB Quinn Ewers, Southlake Carroll
texasdalton
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We are only after 5 star running backs this cycle and everyone knows we are going to land one!!
primal defense
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The UT-OU games in the next coupe of years will have some great WRs.
College football recruiting: Ranking the top 10 recruiters that hauled in the Class of 2019
2. Texas wide receiver coach Drew Mehringer: Before Tennessee surprised the nation to swipe To'oto'o from Alabama and Washington, it looked like Mehringer would be the nation's top recruiter. The 31-year old will have to settle for No. 2 but can take solace in the fact that he gets to reap all the rewards from his effort. Mehringer was the primary recruiter for one of the best wide receiver classes in the country featuring Texas native Jordan Whittington, Arizona native Jake Smith, Missouri native Marcus Washington and the gem of the class, five-star USC decommit Bru McCoy. Mehringer's relationship with McCoy was critical and Texas nearly landed him in the early signing period before getting him back on board in January.
3. Oklahoma wide receiver coach Dennis Simmons: Oklahoma put together arguably the nation's top offensive skill group. The quarterback, tight end and wide receiver talent collectively was hard to beat and Simmons can take the most credit for those wide receivers. Trejan Bridges and Theo Wease were two of the top pass catchers in Texas, while the nation's No. 1 WR Jadon Haselwood came all the way from Georgia after decommitting from the Bulldogs. Even more impressive is that this ranking doesn't include the significant role Simmons played in the Jalen Hurts recruitment out of the transfer portal.
https://www.cbssports.com/college-football/news/college-football-recruiting-ranking-the-top-10-recruiters-that-hauled-in-the-class-of-2019/
College football recruiting: Ranking the top 10 recruiters that hauled in the Class of 2019
2. Texas wide receiver coach Drew Mehringer: Before Tennessee surprised the nation to swipe To'oto'o from Alabama and Washington, it looked like Mehringer would be the nation's top recruiter. The 31-year old will have to settle for No. 2 but can take solace in the fact that he gets to reap all the rewards from his effort. Mehringer was the primary recruiter for one of the best wide receiver classes in the country featuring Texas native Jordan Whittington, Arizona native Jake Smith, Missouri native Marcus Washington and the gem of the class, five-star USC decommit Bru McCoy. Mehringer's relationship with McCoy was critical and Texas nearly landed him in the early signing period before getting him back on board in January.
3. Oklahoma wide receiver coach Dennis Simmons: Oklahoma put together arguably the nation's top offensive skill group. The quarterback, tight end and wide receiver talent collectively was hard to beat and Simmons can take the most credit for those wide receivers. Trejan Bridges and Theo Wease were two of the top pass catchers in Texas, while the nation's No. 1 WR Jadon Haselwood came all the way from Georgia after decommitting from the Bulldogs. Even more impressive is that this ranking doesn't include the significant role Simmons played in the Jalen Hurts recruitment out of the transfer portal.
https://www.cbssports.com/college-football/news/college-football-recruiting-ranking-the-top-10-recruiters-that-hauled-in-the-class-of-2019/
primal defense
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Tate Martell could break college football's transfer system
ByCHRIS HUMMER Feb 11, 9:50 AM
48
College football’s shifted with the aggressiveness of the new-age transfer market. No player more profoundly represents that than Tate Martell.
The former Ohio State and current Miami signal caller was once a recruiting trailblazer of the modern age. Now, the third-year QB is pushing the boundaries of a transfer guideline that’s long held firm against immediate eligibility.
Justin Fields is a notable example of this trend. Georgia’s freshman backup a season ago, Fields bolted for Columbus this offseason and submitted an appeal the NCAA approved last week for immediate eligibility. Playing time played a role in Fields’ desire to depart – Jake Fromm wasn’t budging off Georgia’s starting job – but his appeal centered around an off-field incident at Georgia.
Martell is a different sort of case.
The former Top247 quarterback loudly proclaimed his intention to compete with Fields before the five-star arrived in Columbus. Yet Martell left Ohio State shortly after Fields’ announcement. Martell’s transfer reasoning seems simple: He wanted to play and thought he had a better opportunity to do so elsewhere.
It’s what makes Martell’s waiver so intriguing. A long-standing NCAA rule states football undergraduate transfers must sit out a year in residence transferring to another FBS program. Fair or unfair – and that’s not the question for today – non-graduate athletes can’t transfer without penalty on the grounds of playing time. Martell’s case could open the floodgates for NCAA policy change and create a precedent that would shake the college football world if approved.
Not that Martell’s waiver is simple.
Publicly, it’s presumed Martell will challenge for immediate eligibility citing Ohio State’s sudden coaching change from Urban Meyer to Ryan Day. Martell’s lawyer, Travis Leach, has said as much. But Martell’s waiver will have more layers than that. You should fully expect Martell to cite a number ofprevious precedents in his appeal, including potential “egregious behavior” by Ohio State or the more recent modification to the wavier guidelines that allows an athlete to cite "documented mitigating circumstances that are outside the student-athlete's control and directly impact the health, safety and well-being of the student-athlete." Fifty-one of 64 NCAA players who appealed for immediate eligibility since that modification saw their waivers approved, per the most recent NCAA data.
One does not need much mental exercise to connect potential “mitigating circumstances” for Martell to Ohio State’s offseason issues with Urban Meyer and Zach Smith. CBS Sports previously reportedMartell considered using those program transgressions as a reasoning for transfer prior to the season; one might surmise that was a leak by Martell's camp to show Martell considered transferring before Fields arrived.
“There were some things that happened at Ohio State that we can potentially get some relief from the NCAA, and we’re going to try it that way,” Leach told the Toledo Blade. “The coaching staff turnover is an issue. There are a few things. There’s no real bright-line test that tells you 100 percent how you can get a waiver. This is a tough one, but there are some good facts on his side.
“You try to throw as much against the way as you can.”
(Photo: Joe Scarnici, Getty)
That leads to something many miss with Martell’s case. His is not a cut and dry appeal – nobody’s is. The NCAA’s process is convoluted, so much so a mini-industry’s popped up around waivers to help athletes parse the hundred of pages of documents needed to deal with the waiver process.
“People know publicly about certain factors that go into cases, but they don’t know everything,” said Tim Nevius, a New York lawyer who operates a practice that centers around advocating for college athletes. “The public doesn’t know all the facts and circumstances an athlete is dealing with in his or her life that would give the NCAA a basis to grant a waiver.”
Thus, whatever the result of Martell’s waiver, it’s important to remember his situation is unique. Nobody will have the same set of circumstances as Martell in the future, which makes speculation about any future results hazardous.
That’s why athletes are hiring representation.
48COMMENTS
“The system is stacked against the athletes,” Nevius said.
Martell isn’t the last notable waiver the college football world will follow this offseason. His is, however, the most important. Martell’s case could serve as a spark for significant legislative change. No matter the circumstances Martell cites in his documentation, the reasoning for his appeal is transparent. He wants to play now. His desire to do so could expose flaws in an entire system. If Martell’s waiver is granted, it’ll inspire a flood of similar cases that could lead to the elimination of the year-in-resident requirement, bringing college football one step closer to quasi-free agency.
https://247sports.com/Article/Tate-Martell-transfer-waiver-breakdown-change-NCAA-transfer-system-128973860/
ByCHRIS HUMMER Feb 11, 9:50 AM
48
College football’s shifted with the aggressiveness of the new-age transfer market. No player more profoundly represents that than Tate Martell.
The former Ohio State and current Miami signal caller was once a recruiting trailblazer of the modern age. Now, the third-year QB is pushing the boundaries of a transfer guideline that’s long held firm against immediate eligibility.
Justin Fields is a notable example of this trend. Georgia’s freshman backup a season ago, Fields bolted for Columbus this offseason and submitted an appeal the NCAA approved last week for immediate eligibility. Playing time played a role in Fields’ desire to depart – Jake Fromm wasn’t budging off Georgia’s starting job – but his appeal centered around an off-field incident at Georgia.
Martell is a different sort of case.
The former Top247 quarterback loudly proclaimed his intention to compete with Fields before the five-star arrived in Columbus. Yet Martell left Ohio State shortly after Fields’ announcement. Martell’s transfer reasoning seems simple: He wanted to play and thought he had a better opportunity to do so elsewhere.
It’s what makes Martell’s waiver so intriguing. A long-standing NCAA rule states football undergraduate transfers must sit out a year in residence transferring to another FBS program. Fair or unfair – and that’s not the question for today – non-graduate athletes can’t transfer without penalty on the grounds of playing time. Martell’s case could open the floodgates for NCAA policy change and create a precedent that would shake the college football world if approved.
Not that Martell’s waiver is simple.
Publicly, it’s presumed Martell will challenge for immediate eligibility citing Ohio State’s sudden coaching change from Urban Meyer to Ryan Day. Martell’s lawyer, Travis Leach, has said as much. But Martell’s waiver will have more layers than that. You should fully expect Martell to cite a number ofprevious precedents in his appeal, including potential “egregious behavior” by Ohio State or the more recent modification to the wavier guidelines that allows an athlete to cite "documented mitigating circumstances that are outside the student-athlete's control and directly impact the health, safety and well-being of the student-athlete." Fifty-one of 64 NCAA players who appealed for immediate eligibility since that modification saw their waivers approved, per the most recent NCAA data.
One does not need much mental exercise to connect potential “mitigating circumstances” for Martell to Ohio State’s offseason issues with Urban Meyer and Zach Smith. CBS Sports previously reportedMartell considered using those program transgressions as a reasoning for transfer prior to the season; one might surmise that was a leak by Martell's camp to show Martell considered transferring before Fields arrived.
“There were some things that happened at Ohio State that we can potentially get some relief from the NCAA, and we’re going to try it that way,” Leach told the Toledo Blade. “The coaching staff turnover is an issue. There are a few things. There’s no real bright-line test that tells you 100 percent how you can get a waiver. This is a tough one, but there are some good facts on his side.
“You try to throw as much against the way as you can.”
That leads to something many miss with Martell’s case. His is not a cut and dry appeal – nobody’s is. The NCAA’s process is convoluted, so much so a mini-industry’s popped up around waivers to help athletes parse the hundred of pages of documents needed to deal with the waiver process.
“People know publicly about certain factors that go into cases, but they don’t know everything,” said Tim Nevius, a New York lawyer who operates a practice that centers around advocating for college athletes. “The public doesn’t know all the facts and circumstances an athlete is dealing with in his or her life that would give the NCAA a basis to grant a waiver.”
Thus, whatever the result of Martell’s waiver, it’s important to remember his situation is unique. Nobody will have the same set of circumstances as Martell in the future, which makes speculation about any future results hazardous.
That’s why athletes are hiring representation.
48COMMENTS
“The system is stacked against the athletes,” Nevius said.
Martell isn’t the last notable waiver the college football world will follow this offseason. His is, however, the most important. Martell’s case could serve as a spark for significant legislative change. No matter the circumstances Martell cites in his documentation, the reasoning for his appeal is transparent. He wants to play now. His desire to do so could expose flaws in an entire system. If Martell’s waiver is granted, it’ll inspire a flood of similar cases that could lead to the elimination of the year-in-resident requirement, bringing college football one step closer to quasi-free agency.
https://247sports.com/Article/Tate-Martell-transfer-waiver-breakdown-change-NCAA-transfer-system-128973860/
texasdalton
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Zach Evans is no longer visiting Clemson this weekend. This is great news regardless if he visits us this weekend.
May have been a conflict in scheduling, but I hope it means that he wants to stay closer to home...like Austin.
Daniel Seahorn
On the 40
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- 8,458
Guys... don’t get too high or too low when it comes to Zach Evans and his whereabouts from week to week. That recruitment is going to be a marathon so don’t read too much into him not making it to one place or another.
Daniel Seahorn
On the 40
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Per Mike Roach of 247, JUCO OT Willie Tyler will be taking an OV to Texas this weekend. Texas is staying active in the JUCO/grad transfer market. Tyler is set to graduate in May and will have four years to play three.
https://247sports.com/Player/Willie-Tyler-46080159/
https://247sports.com/Player/Willie-Tyler-46080159/
shotime73
Well-known member
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- Jan 2, 2015
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He will make all his official visits everywhere when the time is right. This will go all the way to NSD
Yeah, right, Daniel. Enough of that sensible thinking. Dalton and I want a new bike for Christmas, and we will continue to be excited about it until we don't get one.
RickyFlair
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- Jan 13, 2016
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How dare you! The only reason most of us visit the site several times an hour is to stalk these recruits 24/7 and jump to conclusions with every visit, tweet, and rumor shared. Marathon or not I Shall Run the Race.
texasdalton
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Herman wouldn’t disappoint me on this Weekend. I smell a 5 star commit
Daniel Seahorn
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2020 John Tyler ATH Kitan Crawford reports a Texas offer this evening.
https://247sports.com/Player/Kitan-Crawford-46056950/
https://247sports.com/Player/Kitan-Crawford-46056950/
primal defense
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A look inside the millions of dollars universities in Texas are spending to find elite recruiting classes
https://sportsday.dallasnews.com/college-sports/collegesports/2019/02/09/look-inside-millions-dollars-universities-texas-spending-find-elite-recruiting-classes
https://sportsday.dallasnews.com/college-sports/collegesports/2019/02/09/look-inside-millions-dollars-universities-texas-spending-find-elite-recruiting-classes
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