Transfer Portal Sucks. LoL

Wow 4 mil plus a girl that looks like that! It's good to be a star QB on campus.

 

Where is @S.T.D

 

Here I am.

 

As Glenn would ask, Who? lmao

 

Apparently Nico Iamaleava is looking for the same deal (at least the $4M)

 

**** Nico. I was hoping for and expecting a breakout year. Now I hope he just breaks his leg and his career goes up in flames. **** his dad too.

 

@S.T.D where are you m a n

 

Here I am My friend

 

YAY!!!!!

 

Good to see you back in the draft threads and beyond. I put this here because why start a new thread few would see, lol. On some rarely listened to FSR radio show there was a guest who writes for some Brooklyn publication, on Friday's he covers HS sports. It appears to be regional, perhaps some national interest. Anyway he spoke of the portal and the impact on recruiting, Coaches who send him info on their teams have collectively said recruiting has become has nearly become non-existent. 5 star guys sure, but the portal has become so full that guys who may be 3 and even 4 star are not getting attention. He had one lettter/email from a student who said he was thinking of going straight to the portal. IDK if that is even possible, but the results are that a lot of these kids go the lower ranks just hoping to get an opportunity to at least play and then enter the postal to get to a bigger program.

It's just a totally different world, Division 2 as always had the 2 and 3 star players, but 3 and even 4 star who used to get looks and scholarships are regulated to smaller lower programs, kind of like a minor league status, hoping to play good enough to get looks in the portal. It is what it is, but forgotten is the one thing that is supposed to be the nucleus, they are still students. Transferring U's has always happened, but not at this rate. There has always been the 'athlete stigma', how much do they really learn, but when you transfer year in and out, how does a U really calculate a program designed for that particular course of study? Let's just call it what it is, pro sports development, with the chosen few making the big time.