Recruiting

Started by LEbravesman, March 11, 2008, 03:51:40 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

LEbravesman

As a first time poster I'll start off with a few questions.

What kind of numbers would an offensive lineman have to put up to be recruited by D3 schools (for a smaller lineman)?  Can a player get looks after starting just his senior year?  I hear a lot about how big D-1 recruiting is hard and how D3 is so different and I realize D3 is about academics, but just curious.

Thanks in advance!

HScoach

I find easily offended people rather offensive!

Statistics are like bikinis; what they reveal is interesting, what they hide is essential.

Spence

Quote from: LEbravesman on March 11, 2008, 03:51:40 PM
As a first time poster I'll start off with a few questions.

What kind of numbers would an offensive lineman have to put up to be recruited by D3 schools (for a smaller lineman)?  Can a player get looks after starting just his senior year?  I hear a lot about how big D-1 recruiting is hard and how D3 is so different and I realize D3 is about academics, but just curious.

Thanks in advance!

Would LE be Logan Elm?

LEbravesman

hscoach- you have mail; it won't allow me to send a PM

spence- yes

HScoach

LE:  you have a PM with a better e-mail address for me.
I find easily offended people rather offensive!

Statistics are like bikinis; what they reveal is interesting, what they hide is essential.

reality check

Don't let hscoach taint your decisions.  I don't like the idea of an old, washed up high school line coach swaying you to the evil empire that is Mount Union.   ;)

You'd be much happier at Ohio Northern afterall.
OAC Champs: 1942 (one title ties us with Ohio State)
OAC Runners-Up: 2017, 2016, 2015, 2010, 2009, 2005, 2004, 2001, 2000, 1999, 1982, 1941 (Stupid Mount Union!)
MOL Champs: 1952, 1950

HScoach

RC:  I already found out he isn't 6'-5"  and 280 lbs so ONU can have him ;D

LE:  Good luck in your search!
I find easily offended people rather offensive!

Statistics are like bikinis; what they reveal is interesting, what they hide is essential.