I didn't know that.Mike Davis decommitted from Florida when he found out the coaches, after telling him they were done at the position, had continued recruiting Keith Marshall.
oxrageous;n91699 said:
I didn't know that.
How bad are the Gators hurting at tight end? Their top two players at the position are converted three-star defensive ends. Some fans might blow a gasket if they see Burton or Westbrook drop another pass, but the fact is they shouldn't be starting at a school like UF. Tight ends coach Derek Lewis — one of only two offensive coaches who's been with Muschamp throughout his tenure — has shown the ability to develop a player suited for the position, but he hasn't had any talent to work with since Jordan Reed. The Gators signed four of the nation's top tight ends from 2010-2012. All have transferred.
oxrageous;n91722 said:
This is an eye-opening article. It's astounding how many transfers there have been.
GMDGATOR;n91768 said:Bottom line is this Defensive coordinator we have for a head coach clearly cannot evaluate offensive talent in recruiting or coaching..... NO more D-coordinators for head coaches!
MidwestChomp;n92073 said:Baffles me how a coach can take athletes who are not highly recruited and coach them into a solid team (see Dan Snyder), yet this coaching staff can't do squat with talent that should be better than what they have at a K State.
kepler;n92357 said:If true I feel bad about his son, but it doesn't change a thing. He's caused us great damage so I'm sorry if it's put him in a tough spot at home.
Of course it's tough being a dad at times but this is big boy coaching. He could simply say, "Son, the fans are unhappy with me here and when that happens some kids are going to repeat to you what their parents are saying. But you see, they are paying me 3 million a year so they have a right to be critical. It won't last long, we'll be leaving here soon."kepler;n92357 said:If true I feel bad about his son, but it doesn't change a thing. He's caused us great damage so I'm sorry if it's put him in a tough spot at home.