Home Article commenting
Hey folks - as a member of the DawgNation community, please remember to abide by simple rules of civil engagement with other members:

- 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.

Trevor Etienne, Carson Beck latest examples of roster management challenges

SystemSystem admin
edited January 15 in Article commenting
imageTrevor Etienne, Carson Beck latest examples of roster management challenges

ATHENS — Carson Beck was headed to the NFL, until he wasn’t, and Trevor Etienne was returning to Georgia, until reversing field Tuesday night and announcing his departure.

Read the full story here

Comments

  • 76junkyarddawg76junkyarddawg ✭✭ Sophomore

    I will be surprised if Kirby stays through his current contract given the way college football is going.

  • StiffneckStiffneck ✭✭✭ Junior

    Looks like Trevor's draft stock has dropped since announcing his intentions. Sitting at #206 overall. Possibly a late round pickup at best. Maybe he got taken in by an agent who sold him a bag of rocks. Money is a easy lure when you are young. Then again, he may change his mind and end up elsewhere, even Miami. Who knows.

    Carson made out like a bandit. Balked at the NFL when he realized he could make so much more than a lot of starting pro QBs. So guess the goal is to pad his stats and become a first rounder next year. Again, money talks, and that's where his mind is.

  • KBPKBP ✭✭✭✭ Senior

    I think it's a good move for them both. I doubt Etienne would ever be a second round pick let alone, a first rounder so playing another year in college carries more injury risk than anything else. If Beck had played lights out in '24 like he did in '23, then I could see a NFL team drafting him no later than the second round in spite of the injury. The interceptions in '24 killed any chance of a team overlooking it and drafting him within the first two rounds...in my opinion.

  • DoggoneDoggone ✭✭✭ Junior

    Going forward I don't see how a coach will be able to build or maintain a strong cohort with the transfer portal and NIL deals.  Each year will be a circus.  A player who as a junior in high school commits, then de-commits and then recommits and then later hits the transfer portal if he can get more playing time and money elsewhere.  Schools with tons of wealthy alums who are obsessed with the sport will have an advantage over the other programs.  So, the game has undergone a radical change from what it originally was.  The NFL is the ultimate beneficiary, they have a nice semi-pro league, farm system, funded and run by someone else who ultimately feeds their system.  Add the gambling business as a partner and what a money making team that is!

  • Run_Lindsey_RunRun_Lindsey_Run ✭✭✭✭ Senior

    Because of all these challenges and more, the Dawgs are on a solid glide path to mediocrity. It's no one's fault … just the reality of NCAA sports in today's world. This new reality is, however, pushing me ever closer to really not caring any more and just becoming a passive fan. Unless and until structured deals with minimum commitment time requirements are implemented, it will be annualized chaos brought to you by the NCAA.

    "Commit to the G" is beginning to ring very hollow, as fewer and fewer really will."

    I agree with several comments that HCKS will finish his contract and declare himself "done". So somewhere between 2028 and 2033, he will be gone. Enjoy while you can because the product will continue to deteriorate and decline. That is just the reality of today's business environment. Fewer and fewer athletes will sign with, play for and graduate from their original choice.

Sign In or Register to comment.