Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So basically the all met qbs are not very good this year. They are not in fact the best qbs in the area. By the way, if you think college coaches care about SATa for football players, you have no idea what you are talking about.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where are those all met qbs, with nice stats built on running up the score on weak opponents, going next year ?
Answer - no idea. Do they have offers ???
Grades, SAT’s, height, weight, connections, help from their schools, and overall college marketability all factor into offers. If a kid doesn’t have offers it doesn’t mean he isn’t a top player. I’ve seen lots of kids who were capable of playing D1 not make it for different reasons.
Outside of D1 FBS, college coaches 100000% very much care about GPA/grades and SAT scores.
That's kind of a strange comment. Schools like Montana State (FCS national champion) already have like 87% acceptance rates. I don't think they care much about GPA/grades or SAT Scores for anyone. There are tons of FCS schools like that.
If you mean Ivy, Patriot league or high academic D3 schools...well, OK, but there aren't many colleges that comprise this group.
Pioneer League, Patriot League, Ivy League made up a large portion of that FCS bracket this year…
Based on the playoff brackets, only 4 out of 24 selective schools made the FCS playoffs. Harvard, Yale, Lehigh and Villanova (Villanova made it to the semifinals). UC Davis was kind of the middle...the rest are all 75%+ acceptance rate schools.
Right off the rip I know this is false. Nephew plays at Drake. They have an under 75% acceptance rate. I swear people just say things forgetting everything is so easily fact checked these days.
You know what they say, “43.658% of statistics are made up on the spot”.
Mrs. 75% acceptance rate clearly makes up that other 25%.
LOL and now shes’s claiming she can GUARANTEE what specific coaches do and don’t care about. That ladies whole argument went out the window when she started just making up numbers to fit her opinion![]()
You sound like a complete dipshit. You think the Drake football coach cares about a recruited player's GPA and test scores? Considering they accept non-athletes with an 1100, and here's the kicker...with only 23% of accepted applicants submitting an SAT or ACT...pretty sure if you have a pulse and can throw or catch that ball really well, then you are good to go.
80% of four year schools in America are test optional. This isn’t the making the argument you think it is.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So basically the all met qbs are not very good this year. They are not in fact the best qbs in the area. By the way, if you think college coaches care about SATa for football players, you have no idea what you are talking about.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where are those all met qbs, with nice stats built on running up the score on weak opponents, going next year ?
Answer - no idea. Do they have offers ???
Grades, SAT’s, height, weight, connections, help from their schools, and overall college marketability all factor into offers. If a kid doesn’t have offers it doesn’t mean he isn’t a top player. I’ve seen lots of kids who were capable of playing D1 not make it for different reasons.
Outside of D1 FBS, college coaches 100000% very much care about GPA/grades and SAT scores.
That's kind of a strange comment. Schools like Montana State (FCS national champion) already have like 87% acceptance rates. I don't think they care much about GPA/grades or SAT Scores for anyone. There are tons of FCS schools like that.
If you mean Ivy, Patriot league or high academic D3 schools...well, OK, but there aren't many colleges that comprise this group.
Pioneer League, Patriot League, Ivy League made up a large portion of that FCS bracket this year…
Based on the playoff brackets, only 4 out of 24 selective schools made the FCS playoffs. Harvard, Yale, Lehigh and Villanova (Villanova made it to the semifinals). UC Davis was kind of the middle...the rest are all 75%+ acceptance rate schools.
Right off the rip I know this is false. Nephew plays at Drake. They have an under 75% acceptance rate. I swear people just say things forgetting everything is so easily fact checked these days.
You know what they say, “43.658% of statistics are made up on the spot”.
Mrs. 75% acceptance rate clearly makes up that other 25%.
LOL and now shes’s claiming she can GUARANTEE what specific coaches do and don’t care about. That ladies whole argument went out the window when she started just making up numbers to fit her opinion![]()
You sound like a complete dipshit. You think the Drake football coach cares about a recruited player's GPA and test scores? Considering they accept non-athletes with an 1100, and here's the kicker...with only 23% of accepted applicants submitting an SAT or ACT...pretty sure if you have a pulse and can throw or catch that ball really well, then you are good to go.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So basically the all met qbs are not very good this year. They are not in fact the best qbs in the area. By the way, if you think college coaches care about SATa for football players, you have no idea what you are talking about.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where are those all met qbs, with nice stats built on running up the score on weak opponents, going next year ?
Answer - no idea. Do they have offers ???
Grades, SAT’s, height, weight, connections, help from their schools, and overall college marketability all factor into offers. If a kid doesn’t have offers it doesn’t mean he isn’t a top player. I’ve seen lots of kids who were capable of playing D1 not make it for different reasons.
Outside of D1 FBS, college coaches 100000% very much care about GPA/grades and SAT scores.
That's kind of a strange comment. Schools like Montana State (FCS national champion) already have like 87% acceptance rates. I don't think they care much about GPA/grades or SAT Scores for anyone. There are tons of FCS schools like that.
If you mean Ivy, Patriot league or high academic D3 schools...well, OK, but there aren't many colleges that comprise this group.
Pioneer League, Patriot League, Ivy League made up a large portion of that FCS bracket this year…
Based on the playoff brackets, only 4 out of 24 selective schools made the FCS playoffs. Harvard, Yale, Lehigh and Villanova (Villanova made it to the semifinals). UC Davis was kind of the middle...the rest are all 75%+ acceptance rate schools.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So basically the all met qbs are not very good this year. They are not in fact the best qbs in the area. By the way, if you think college coaches care about SATa for football players, you have no idea what you are talking about.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where are those all met qbs, with nice stats built on running up the score on weak opponents, going next year ?
Answer - no idea. Do they have offers ???
Grades, SAT’s, height, weight, connections, help from their schools, and overall college marketability all factor into offers. If a kid doesn’t have offers it doesn’t mean he isn’t a top player. I’ve seen lots of kids who were capable of playing D1 not make it for different reasons.
Outside of D1 FBS, college coaches 100000% very much care about GPA/grades and SAT scores.
That's kind of a strange comment. Schools like Montana State (FCS national champion) already have like 87% acceptance rates. I don't think they care much about GPA/grades or SAT Scores for anyone. There are tons of FCS schools like that.
If you mean Ivy, Patriot league or high academic D3 schools...well, OK, but there aren't many colleges that comprise this group.
Pioneer League, Patriot League, Ivy League made up a large portion of that FCS bracket this year…
Based on the playoff brackets, only 4 out of 24 selective schools made the FCS playoffs. Harvard, Yale, Lehigh and Villanova (Villanova made it to the semifinals). UC Davis was kind of the middle...the rest are all 75%+ acceptance rate schools.
Right off the rip I know this is false. Nephew plays at Drake. They have an under 75% acceptance rate. I swear people just say things forgetting everything is so easily fact checked these days.
You know what they say, “43.658% of statistics are made up on the spot”.
Mrs. 75% acceptance rate clearly makes up that other 25%.
LOL and now shes’s claiming she can GUARANTEE what specific coaches do and don’t care about. That ladies whole argument went out the window when she started just making up numbers to fit her opinion![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So basically the all met qbs are not very good this year. They are not in fact the best qbs in the area. By the way, if you think college coaches care about SATa for football players, you have no idea what you are talking about.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where are those all met qbs, with nice stats built on running up the score on weak opponents, going next year ?
Answer - no idea. Do they have offers ???
Grades, SAT’s, height, weight, connections, help from their schools, and overall college marketability all factor into offers. If a kid doesn’t have offers it doesn’t mean he isn’t a top player. I’ve seen lots of kids who were capable of playing D1 not make it for different reasons.
Outside of D1 FBS, college coaches 100000% very much care about GPA/grades and SAT scores.
That's kind of a strange comment. Schools like Montana State (FCS national champion) already have like 87% acceptance rates. I don't think they care much about GPA/grades or SAT Scores for anyone. There are tons of FCS schools like that.
If you mean Ivy, Patriot league or high academic D3 schools...well, OK, but there aren't many colleges that comprise this group.
Pioneer League, Patriot League, Ivy League made up a large portion of that FCS bracket this year…
Based on the playoff brackets, only 4 out of 24 selective schools made the FCS playoffs. Harvard, Yale, Lehigh and Villanova (Villanova made it to the semifinals). UC Davis was kind of the middle...the rest are all 75%+ acceptance rate schools.
Right off the rip I know this is false. Nephew plays at Drake. They have an under 75% acceptance rate. I swear people just say things forgetting everything is so easily fact checked these days.
Wow...they have a 65% acceptance rate...my bad...such a selective college to be slighted. Mercer and Abilene are both around 70%.
So, if it make you feel better...4 are highly selective, 1 UC Davis is 42%, 3 have a 65% - 70% acceptance rate...and 16 are 75%+.
I guarantee the Drake or Abilene or Mercer coach doesn't give a rat's ass about GPA/grades or test scores for their football recruits.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So basically the all met qbs are not very good this year. They are not in fact the best qbs in the area. By the way, if you think college coaches care about SATa for football players, you have no idea what you are talking about.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where are those all met qbs, with nice stats built on running up the score on weak opponents, going next year ?
Answer - no idea. Do they have offers ???
Grades, SAT’s, height, weight, connections, help from their schools, and overall college marketability all factor into offers. If a kid doesn’t have offers it doesn’t mean he isn’t a top player. I’ve seen lots of kids who were capable of playing D1 not make it for different reasons.
Outside of D1 FBS, college coaches 100000% very much care about GPA/grades and SAT scores.
That's kind of a strange comment. Schools like Montana State (FCS national champion) already have like 87% acceptance rates. I don't think they care much about GPA/grades or SAT Scores for anyone. There are tons of FCS schools like that.
If you mean Ivy, Patriot league or high academic D3 schools...well, OK, but there aren't many colleges that comprise this group.
Pioneer League, Patriot League, Ivy League made up a large portion of that FCS bracket this year…
Based on the playoff brackets, only 4 out of 24 selective schools made the FCS playoffs. Harvard, Yale, Lehigh and Villanova (Villanova made it to the semifinals). UC Davis was kind of the middle...the rest are all 75%+ acceptance rate schools.
Right off the rip I know this is false. Nephew plays at Drake. They have an under 75% acceptance rate. I swear people just say things forgetting everything is so easily fact checked these days.
You know what they say, “43.658% of statistics are made up on the spot”.
Mrs. 75% acceptance rate clearly makes up that other 25%.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So basically the all met qbs are not very good this year. They are not in fact the best qbs in the area. By the way, if you think college coaches care about SATa for football players, you have no idea what you are talking about.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where are those all met qbs, with nice stats built on running up the score on weak opponents, going next year ?
Answer - no idea. Do they have offers ???
Grades, SAT’s, height, weight, connections, help from their schools, and overall college marketability all factor into offers. If a kid doesn’t have offers it doesn’t mean he isn’t a top player. I’ve seen lots of kids who were capable of playing D1 not make it for different reasons.
Outside of D1 FBS, college coaches 100000% very much care about GPA/grades and SAT scores.
That's kind of a strange comment. Schools like Montana State (FCS national champion) already have like 87% acceptance rates. I don't think they care much about GPA/grades or SAT Scores for anyone. There are tons of FCS schools like that.
If you mean Ivy, Patriot league or high academic D3 schools...well, OK, but there aren't many colleges that comprise this group.
Pioneer League, Patriot League, Ivy League made up a large portion of that FCS bracket this year…
Based on the playoff brackets, only 4 out of 24 selective schools made the FCS playoffs. Harvard, Yale, Lehigh and Villanova (Villanova made it to the semifinals). UC Davis was kind of the middle...the rest are all 75%+ acceptance rate schools.
Right off the rip I know this is false. Nephew plays at Drake. They have an under 75% acceptance rate. I swear people just say things forgetting everything is so easily fact checked these days.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So basically the all met qbs are not very good this year. They are not in fact the best qbs in the area. By the way, if you think college coaches care about SATa for football players, you have no idea what you are talking about.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where are those all met qbs, with nice stats built on running up the score on weak opponents, going next year ?
Answer - no idea. Do they have offers ???
Grades, SAT’s, height, weight, connections, help from their schools, and overall college marketability all factor into offers. If a kid doesn’t have offers it doesn’t mean he isn’t a top player. I’ve seen lots of kids who were capable of playing D1 not make it for different reasons.
Outside of D1 FBS, college coaches 100000% very much care about GPA/grades and SAT scores.
That's kind of a strange comment. Schools like Montana State (FCS national champion) already have like 87% acceptance rates. I don't think they care much about GPA/grades or SAT Scores for anyone. There are tons of FCS schools like that.
If you mean Ivy, Patriot league or high academic D3 schools...well, OK, but there aren't many colleges that comprise this group.
Pioneer League, Patriot League, Ivy League made up a large portion of that FCS bracket this year…
Based on the playoff brackets, only 4 out of 24 selective schools made the FCS playoffs. Harvard, Yale, Lehigh and Villanova (Villanova made it to the semifinals). UC Davis was kind of the middle...the rest are all 75%+ acceptance rate schools.
Right off the rip I know this is false. Nephew plays at Drake. They have an under 75% acceptance rate. I swear people just say things forgetting everything is so easily fact checked these days.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So basically the all met qbs are not very good this year. They are not in fact the best qbs in the area. By the way, if you think college coaches care about SATa for football players, you have no idea what you are talking about.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where are those all met qbs, with nice stats built on running up the score on weak opponents, going next year ?
Answer - no idea. Do they have offers ???
Grades, SAT’s, height, weight, connections, help from their schools, and overall college marketability all factor into offers. If a kid doesn’t have offers it doesn’t mean he isn’t a top player. I’ve seen lots of kids who were capable of playing D1 not make it for different reasons.
Outside of D1 FBS, college coaches 100000% very much care about GPA/grades and SAT scores.
That's kind of a strange comment. Schools like Montana State (FCS national champion) already have like 87% acceptance rates. I don't think they care much about GPA/grades or SAT Scores for anyone. There are tons of FCS schools like that.
If you mean Ivy, Patriot league or high academic D3 schools...well, OK, but there aren't many colleges that comprise this group.
Pioneer League, Patriot League, Ivy League made up a large portion of that FCS bracket this year…
Based on the playoff brackets, only 4 out of 24 selective schools made the FCS playoffs. Harvard, Yale, Lehigh and Villanova (Villanova made it to the semifinals). UC Davis was kind of the middle...the rest are all 75%+ acceptance rate schools.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So basically the all met qbs are not very good this year. They are not in fact the best qbs in the area. By the way, if you think college coaches care about SATa for football players, you have no idea what you are talking about.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where are those all met qbs, with nice stats built on running up the score on weak opponents, going next year ?
Answer - no idea. Do they have offers ???
Grades, SAT’s, height, weight, connections, help from their schools, and overall college marketability all factor into offers. If a kid doesn’t have offers it doesn’t mean he isn’t a top player. I’ve seen lots of kids who were capable of playing D1 not make it for different reasons.
Outside of D1 FBS, college coaches 100000% very much care about GPA/grades and SAT scores.
That's kind of a strange comment. Schools like Montana State (FCS national champion) already have like 87% acceptance rates. I don't think they care much about GPA/grades or SAT Scores for anyone. There are tons of FCS schools like that.
If you mean Ivy, Patriot league or high academic D3 schools...well, OK, but there aren't many colleges that comprise this group.
Yeah I can see why they have 87% admissions. Probably not many people applying. Who wants to be in Montana?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So basically the all met qbs are not very good this year. They are not in fact the best qbs in the area. By the way, if you think college coaches care about SATa for football players, you have no idea what you are talking about.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where are those all met qbs, with nice stats built on running up the score on weak opponents, going next year ?
Answer - no idea. Do they have offers ???
Grades, SAT’s, height, weight, connections, help from their schools, and overall college marketability all factor into offers. If a kid doesn’t have offers it doesn’t mean he isn’t a top player. I’ve seen lots of kids who were capable of playing D1 not make it for different reasons.
Outside of D1 FBS, college coaches 100000% very much care about GPA/grades and SAT scores.
That's kind of a strange comment. Schools like Montana State (FCS national champion) already have like 87% acceptance rates. I don't think they care much about GPA/grades or SAT Scores for anyone. There are tons of FCS schools like that.
If you mean Ivy, Patriot league or high academic D3 schools...well, OK, but there aren't many colleges that comprise this group.
Pioneer League, Patriot League, Ivy League made up a large portion of that FCS bracket this year…
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So basically the all met qbs are not very good this year. They are not in fact the best qbs in the area. By the way, if you think college coaches care about SATa for football players, you have no idea what you are talking about.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where are those all met qbs, with nice stats built on running up the score on weak opponents, going next year ?
Answer - no idea. Do they have offers ???
Grades, SAT’s, height, weight, connections, help from their schools, and overall college marketability all factor into offers. If a kid doesn’t have offers it doesn’t mean he isn’t a top player. I’ve seen lots of kids who were capable of playing D1 not make it for different reasons.
Outside of D1 FBS, college coaches 100000% very much care about GPA/grades and SAT scores.
That's kind of a strange comment. Schools like Montana State (FCS national champion) already have like 87% acceptance rates. I don't think they care much about GPA/grades or SAT Scores for anyone. There are tons of FCS schools like that.
If you mean Ivy, Patriot league or high academic D3 schools...well, OK, but there aren't many colleges that comprise this group.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So basically the all met qbs are not very good this year. They are not in fact the best qbs in the area. By the way, if you think college coaches care about SATa for football players, you have no idea what you are talking about.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where are those all met qbs, with nice stats built on running up the score on weak opponents, going next year ?
Answer - no idea. Do they have offers ???
Grades, SAT’s, height, weight, connections, help from their schools, and overall college marketability all factor into offers. If a kid doesn’t have offers it doesn’t mean he isn’t a top player. I’ve seen lots of kids who were capable of playing D1 not make it for different reasons.
Outside of D1 FBS, college coaches 100000% very much care about GPA/grades and SAT scores.
That's kind of a strange comment. Schools like Montana State (FCS national champion) already have like 87% acceptance rates. I don't think they care much about GPA/grades or SAT Scores for anyone. There are tons of FCS schools like that.
If you mean Ivy, Patriot league or high academic D3 schools...well, OK, but there aren't many colleges that comprise this group.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So basically the all met qbs are not very good this year. They are not in fact the best qbs in the area. By the way, if you think college coaches care about SATa for football players, you have no idea what you are talking about.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where are those all met qbs, with nice stats built on running up the score on weak opponents, going next year ?
Answer - no idea. Do they have offers ???
Grades, SAT’s, height, weight, connections, help from their schools, and overall college marketability all factor into offers. If a kid doesn’t have offers it doesn’t mean he isn’t a top player. I’ve seen lots of kids who were capable of playing D1 not make it for different reasons.
Outside of D1 FBS, college coaches 100000% very much care about GPA/grades and SAT scores.
Anonymous wrote:So basically the all met qbs are not very good this year. They are not in fact the best qbs in the area. By the way, if you think college coaches care about SATa for football players, you have no idea what you are talking about.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where are those all met qbs, with nice stats built on running up the score on weak opponents, going next year ?
Answer - no idea. Do they have offers ???
Grades, SAT’s, height, weight, connections, help from their schools, and overall college marketability all factor into offers. If a kid doesn’t have offers it doesn’t mean he isn’t a top player. I’ve seen lots of kids who were capable of playing D1 not make it for different reasons.