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2 Big 10 Qb's transferring

Did I miss something? Eason announce a transfer?

Their games havent ended yet so no announcement.

UGA has Fromm, who took his job and the #2 overall prospect and #1 Dual threat QB coming to play for them next year (game is very much like DeShaun Watson).

Eason is WILDLY innacurate, very immoble and it looks like his days are #d in Athens.

I think he is worth a call but seeing as he is from Washington St. i'd def. give the advantage to Leach and WSU.
 
Brandon Peters is the future at UM. Shouldn’t have been allowed to leave state.
True...but you will find those on this board that believe that IN is void of any HS Football talent and if there are any good players they would not want to come to Purdue....Dumb!!
 
True...but you will find those on this board that believe that IN is void of any HS Football talent and if there are any good players they would not want to come to Purdue....Dumb!!

The top QB in the country the year before was from IN and landed at Clemson!

There is definitely talent here and if we were perpetually a 7-8 win team we would land more of it!
 
Who is the future qb at Purdue? Do any of the qbs coming in look like they could be?
 
Who is the future qb at Purdue? Do any of the qbs coming in look like they could be?


Sindelar has looked great for the last 10 quarters. And he has improved a lot since that first game, and his receivers have improved their catching ability.

A lot of posters like Sipe, and I've noticed Plummer's national ranking continues to climb. He's getting close to being a 4 star QB.
 
Sindelar has looked great for the last 10 quarters. And he has improved a lot since that first game, and his receivers have improved their catching ability.

A lot of posters like Sipe, and I've noticed Plummer's national ranking continues to climb. He's getting close to being a 4 star QB.
I like Sipe alot from watching his highlights.
 
I expect there to be a really interesting QB Battle next Spring and Fall. Competition is a good thing.

I wonder how Spring at QB will look. Brought is probably out. Sindelar is playing hurt, so does he need surgery and if so does that mean he could be out?

Leaves Sipe, Alstott, and Plummer if so.
 
Sindelar has looked great for the last 10 quarters. And he has improved a lot since that first game, and his receivers have improved their catching ability.

A lot of posters like Sipe, and I've noticed Plummer's national ranking continues to climb. He's getting close to being a 4 star QB.

ESPN had him at 4* last I saw. And something like the #22 PP-QB.
 
True...but you will find those on this board that believe that IN is void of any HS Football talent and if there are any good players they would not want to come to Purdue....Dumb!!
I can't speak for others, but my occasional posts concering Indiana recruiting isn't that there is no talent in Indiana but rather that some posters seem to suggest that it is the promised land. Certainly, Purdue should recruit Indiana and hopefully be successful. That doesn't mean that recruiting other states is an affront.
Many years ago when I was at Purdue a significant portion of the football recruits came from Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and Michigan. Over the years it spread to the South more including Florida, Georgia and Texas. While Indiana has quality players, it seems silly to me to give those other states away to become Indiana myopic.
TV and internet have made recruiting a national, or at least regional, game that I believe a school must succeed in to reach the level to which we aspire.
 
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I wonder how Spring at QB will look. Brought is probably out. Sindelar is playing hurt, so does he need surgery and if so does that mean he could be out?

Leaves Sipe, Alstott, and Plummer if so.

Blough will be back by April. Mark my words. He knows that if he doesn't play in the Spring and for some reason Sindelar does, that the job will be his to lose in the fall.

I think Brohm should take a run at Hunter Johnson from Clemson. Odds are with Kelly Bryant doing so well for them that unless he's seriously injured he will not have a shot at that job until he's a RS SR....and even then who knows if he gets recruted over (tough to say about the #1 QB in the country last year but I don't think he fits that offense, at all).
 
I can't speak for others, but my occasional posts concering Indiana recruiting isn't that there is no talent in Indiana but rather that some posters seem to suggest that it is the promised land. Certainly, Purdue should recruit Indiana and hopefully be successful. That doesn't mean that recruiting other states is an affront.
Many years ago when I was at Purdue a significant portion of the football recruits came from Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and Michigan. Over the years it spread to the South more including Florida, Georgia and Texas. While Indiana has quality players, it seems silly to me to give those other states away to become Indiana myopic.
TV and internet have made recruiting a national, or at least regional, game that I believe a school must succeed in to reach the level to which we aspire.

I don't think it's the promised land....but when you look back at our good teams, especially on the D side of the ball....they had a lot of 3 star IN kids who really wanted to come play here, develop and turn into NFL stars. The list is pretty long. It's not the promised land, but we can't continue to miss out on these types if we want to take the next step to competing for the West.

Who are we more likely to snag, a N. IN kid that grew up watching or at least hearing about Purdue.....or some kid in TX that has never heard of us? It's really that simple.

The issue with TX is that while Tiller was successful there 15-20 years ago, the CFB landscape has shifted greatly. Teams like Houston, Baylor, TCU and even Oklahoma State have taken large steps forward and recruit that area of the country better than Purdue ever could.

We need Indiana talent for the program to take the next step. There's no way around it.
 
I don't think it's the promised land....but when you look back at our good teams, especially on the D side of the ball....they had a lot of 3 star IN kids who really wanted to come play here, develop and turn into NFL stars. The list is pretty long. It's not the promised land, but we can't continue to miss out on these types if we want to take the next step to competing for the West.

Who are we more likely to snag, a N. IN kid that grew up watching or at least hearing about Purdue.....or some kid in TX that has never heard of us? It's really that simple.

The issue with TX is that while Tiller was successful there 15-20 years ago, the CFB landscape has shifted greatly. Teams like Houston, Baylor, TCU and even Oklahoma State have taken large steps forward and recruit that area of the country better than Purdue ever could.

We need Indiana talent for the program to take the next step. There's no way around it.
I guess my view is just that I would be disinclined to stop fishing the big ponds hard.
I know that it's pretty subjective to assess football pond size. But certainly an argument can be made to use NFL players as a reasonable determiner.
An analysis of the birthplace state of Sept. 2017 NFL players
http://media.cleveland.com/datacentral/photo/nfl-players-home-statespng-fb305c4df5b052b3.png
shows
(1) Florida - 201
(2) California - 199
(3) Texas - 154
(4) Georgia - 114
(5) Ohio - 84
(7) Pennsylvania - 59
(12) Illinois - 42
(13) Michigan - 41
(18) Wisconsin - 28
(25) Indiana - 17.
 
How long does it take to develop a QB? From what I've seen it is a rare for first or even second year players to be a really good. And the exceptions are usually phenomenally athletic QB's who run when the defense has their primary read covered. So year 1 with any pocket passer is usually going to be fraught with growing pains, perhaps less so with a guy who has been a back-up in a system for a year or two.

I guess what I'm saying is no matter how good Sipe or Plummer or any transfer is, is it realistic for any of them to be a better option than Sindelar in 2018? Maybe I'm just tired of the revolving door at the QB position, but I like the idea of investing in a guy and giving him time to develop. Is Sindelar that guy? I was beginning to think maybe he wasn't, but the last couple games made me think maybe between finally having enough games under his belt and being given the chance to be the unquestioned starter, maybe the light finally came on.
 
"I think Brohm should take a run at Hunter Johnson from Clemson. Odds are with Kelly Bryant doing so well for them that unless he's seriously injured he will not have a shot at that job until he's a RS SR............"

The NCAA can levy serious penalties against a school for tampering.Unless rules have changed recently, a player is required to formally request permission to transfer from HC ( Dabo Swinney in this case) and HC then either grants or declines the request.

One positive from last NCAA media release concerning "transfer rules" earlier this year was that there was a recommendation to eliminate sitting out a year. So maybe if Johnson does ultimately decide to seek a transfer, he could possibly become eligible immediately, if grades are in order?
Nothing against Brohm casually asking Brownsburg’s coach how Hunter’s doing down at Clemson, the next time he sees him...
 
I guess my view is just that I would be disinclined to stop fishing the big ponds hard.
I know that it's pretty subjective to assess football pond size. But certainly an argument can be made to use NFL players as a reasonable determiner.
An analysis of the birthplace state of Sept. 2017 NFL players
http://media.cleveland.com/datacentral/photo/nfl-players-home-statespng-fb305c4df5b052b3.png
shows
(1) Florida - 201
(2) California - 199
(3) Texas - 154
(4) Georgia - 114
(5) Ohio - 84
(7) Pennsylvania - 59
(12) Illinois - 42
(13) Michigan - 41
(18) Wisconsin - 28
(25) Indiana - 17.
I’ll put it this way: if Ryan Kerrigan, Kawann short, Anthony Spencer, Roosevelt Colvin , Bernard Pollard, Chike Okeafor, etc etc, were from Texas, for example, they never would have come to Purdue. Most of these kids went to Purdue camps and/or games growing up, and the staffs were able to build early relationships with them. For example, we had Kawann pretty much in the bag by the time Michigan discovered and offered him - it was too late.

And it’s a much more efficient use of our coaches’ most finite resource: time.
 
I’ll put it this way: if Ryan Kerrigan, Kawann short, Anthony Spencer, Roosevelt Colvin , Bernard Pollard, Chike Okeafor, etc etc, were from Texas, for example, they never would have come to Purdue. Most of these kids went to Purdue camps and/or games growing up, and the staffs were able to build early relationships with them. For example, we had Kawann pretty much in the bag by the time Michigan discovered and offered him - it was too late.

And it’s a much more efficient use of our coaches’ most finite resource: time.
I've never suggested not recruiting Indiana kids or utilizing camps. I am simply saying that various posters think that Indiana recruiting borders on the end all, be all of recruiting and that I think that view is terribly myopic.
 
Yes. College coaches can talk to HS coaches whenever, about whatever. Whether Brohm wants to do that or not is a different story.
You may well be correct. I understand that prior to permission to contact from the athlete's school, a new school is prohibited from encouraging a transfer, so I am not seeing it as quite so clearcut. But even assuming it is legal, is this not exactly the kind of conduct that we pillory other schools and coaches for?
 
I'm all for expanding our recruiting efforts to Florida, Georgia, and Texas, But I also believe we should at least target the top 5 players from Ind, Ill, Ohio, ken, wis, penn, and mich,
 
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