- Please no inappropriate usernames (remember that there may be youngsters in the room)
- Personal attacks on other community members are unacceptable, practice the good manners your mama taught you when engaging with fellow Dawg fans
- Use common sense and respect personal differences in the community: sexual and other inappropriate language or imagery, political rants and belittling the opinions of others will get your posts deleted and result in warnings and/ or banning from the forum
- 3/17/19 UPDATE -- We've updated the permissions for our "Football" and "Commit to the G" recruiting message boards. We aim to be the best free board out there and that has not changed. We do now ask that all of you good people register as a member of our forum in order to see the sugar that is falling from our skies, so to speak.
Best Of
Re: Georgia football recruiting: How UGA wins talent without huge NIL deals
I understand he is coaching somewhere now. Not sure of the level of teams
Tswood1959
Re: Georgia football recruiting: How UGA wins talent without huge NIL deals
NIL has changed the dynamics of college football in recruiting and retention, but the bottom line is that identifying, recruiting, and retaining the right talent at the right position(s) remains the most important part of winning a CFP championship. Indiana just won a CFP national championship with a good but not better-than-the-teams-they-beat roster, except at one key position: QB. They identified, recruited, and paid a QB who was a force multiplier, and that position is the most important position on the field. That Indiana team was good, but if we looked at recruiting ranking and even draft status, they weren't more talented than Ohio St, Oregon, or Miami, but they did have the best QB. Coaches will have to be more discerning with whom they choose to play QB and make an investment in a force multiplier at that position. The days of building a great team around a game manager QB are gone when it comes to competing for a championship.
87Dawg_11
Re: Georgia football recruiting: How UGA wins talent without huge NIL deals
Major League Baseball has had this model forever and that is why the big spenders usually have the best teams. Not always, but usually. Look at the Yankees, Red Sox, Dodgers. Big money wins more often. Now the Braves are more like the current Georgia model that relies on a farm system of development and money. The Braves spend, but they don't spend the most.
We should continue to be competitive as long as we have Kirby and spend in the top 15.
Now when you look at salary cap sports like the NFL what works? The Patriots are a great example of paying a few players a lot to be the foundation and then supplementing with free agents and guys who you can get cheaper for whatever reason. Patriots did this with perfection for 15 years. Teams like the Cowboys who used to be able to spend more to make their teams great now cannot and that is why they haven't been winning super bowls.
Roster management is everything in the pros with salary cap.
Re: Georgia football recruiting: How UGA wins talent without huge NIL deals
Sobering stats. Thanks for the detailed info. I think the Bluebonnet Bowl is thrilled!
RedUga4Ever
Re: Dawgs Baseball Feeding the Trees
Thought the dawgs had more talent than anyone remaining, but it's true that good pitching beats good hitting. Still a fantastic year.
Re: Georgia football recruiting: How UGA wins talent without huge NIL deals
If you go after a lot of these five stars who are shopping for the highest dollar and not really wanting to be there, you’re risking losing them to the portal. Somebody else contacts their agent and steals them or they get disgruntled. If you have three and four stars who really want to be at Georgia, understand what it takes and are willing to put in the work, in three or four years you have a solid roster. Didn’t Indiana do well with older, more mature players without a lot of stars by their names?
Re: Georgia football recruiting: How UGA wins talent without huge NIL deals
Silly Season (AKA the college recruitment of high school athletes). Look at this board and these comments from all of these great Dawg fans. This troubles my soul. NIL has turned college football into an unknown and troubling endeavour. You wouldn't think that paying 17 and 18 year olds millions of dollars would cause any issues, Right?