MiniMoeHawk
Well-Known Member
How is it a myth of our below average recruiting classes are directly reflecting our performance on the field these past 5 years?
How many players have made the NFL during the same time period?
How is it a myth of our below average recruiting classes are directly reflecting our performance on the field these past 5 years?
Anyone know when the last time imported posted something substantive? He has thousands of posts, but they seldom are relevant or even related to sports at all. Perhaps he would be better off going to soap opera message boards and adding nothing there? I guess there's a reason the tool has 10,000 posts and just a few thumbs ups (all from mental midgets dean and bildo)
How is it a myth of our below average recruiting classes are directly reflecting our performance on the field these past 5 years?
Yes, I have several.
1) Who is your original dirty thirty tag?
2) How many other current alts are you running on this site
3) Why does a Clown fan like you constantly post on HN?
4) Are you actually saying that Iowa should pull in as high a quality players as 'Bama, OSU, Florida St., LSU and Auburn?
5) Do you really think it takes star rankings to figure out that 'Bama, OSU, Florida St., LSU and Auburn are gonna pull in better players than Purdue, ISU, jNW, Washington St., Wake Forest, and Marshall?
6) Do you intentionally try to be stupid, or is it just what happens naturally for you?
Those are questions just off the top of my head. I reserve the right to ask additional questions later.
I think it would be a fun experiment one time to have OSU, Alabama, FLA offer a player who does not even start on his high school team to see how many stars he would then receive. I know the services try to evaluate players but some of this is who offers and where the school offering falls in the pecking order.
Quick question. On average, where so you think our recruiting classes should be ranked, not including outliers years? Give, say, a 10 spot range.
How many players have made the NFL during the same time period?
Somewhere in the 30s is my expectation.....and I don't think that is too much to ask for
This likely has been shared but if not ...
Lemming, in his 36th year on the recruiting trail, admitted that even though he uses stars to rate high school prospects, they're so prevalent now that they've become misleading and misused.
Of Iowa's 17 commitments, Rivals.com rates 11 with three stars and six with two. No fours, no fives.
"The fans should realize the stars are the most bogus thing ever. I'm one of the guys that helped start that stuff," Lemming said. "But it's mainly based on how many offers the players have. And some schools, once they see a few big names offer, the rest of them just offer. It doesn't mean they know the players that well. It comes down to evaluation and developing, and Iowa does a great job at both."
That's something Iowa and Wallace are counting on. For example, Lemming said early Iowa quarterback commitment Nathan Stanley of Menomonie, Wis., should be rated with four stars but the lack of major offers hold him to three. He puts Brownsburg, Ind.,running back/athlete Toks Akinribade in the four-star category, too.
Just go cheer for another team, or if you are really a fan of another team, go to that message board and annoy them. Everyone is sick of you here.Once again, I'm not sure how stars and ratings are "bogus" when our #55 ranked recruiting classes every year are translating almost perfectly on the field.
Just go cheer for another team, or if you are really a fan of another team, go to that message board and annoy them. Everyone is sick of you here.
Once again, I'm not sure how stars and ratings are "bogus" when our #55 ranked recruiting classes every year are translating almost perfectly on the field.
This likely has been shared but if not ...
Lemming, in his 36th year on the recruiting trail, admitted that even though he uses stars to rate high school prospects, they're so prevalent now that they've become misleading and misused.
Of Iowa's 17 commitments, Rivals.com rates 11 with three stars and six with two. No fours, no fives.
"The fans should realize the stars are the most bogus thing ever. I'm one of the guys that helped start that stuff," Lemming said. "But it's mainly based on how many offers the players have. And some schools, once they see a few big names offer, the rest of them just offer. It doesn't mean they know the players that well. It comes down to evaluation and developing, and Iowa does a great job at both."
That's something Iowa and Wallace are counting on. For example, Lemming said early Iowa quarterback commitment Nathan Stanley of Menomonie, Wis., should be rated with four stars but the lack of major offers hold him to three. He puts Brownsburg, Ind.,running back/athlete Toks Akinribade in the four-star category, too.