Synopsis of Jobe-Frierson visit from today

Peter Ariz
Peter Ariz
1 min read

Comments (510)

Casually leaving the end of the sentence unbolded. "Come Signing day, I'd still sign with Miami". It seems thats the point you missed.

I would get as much money from these schools as I could by playing these "recruiting games", aka going on visits, posting on social media, decommitting/commiting, etc. You gotta be smart about what deals your making, but as long as in the end they sign with Miami on NSD I wont hold it against some of these recruits who accept money, when the majority of them could receive more money than their parents make after years of hard work.

This is really simple. It is obvious Jobe, Frierson, and some others we are recruiting are being offered big bags of money. A lot of them aren't in any situation where they can reject that much money. Theres no reason they can't play the game and still choose the school that is best for their future - Miami.
Problem is that almost never happens. This money doesn't come without strings attached. It's not the schools' money, it's boosters and they can do a lot of damage to both the player and UM should they end up signing here still.

And it's not just, "here's $50,000, kid." He has to make good to get most of it, which means he gets all or most after he signs.

Just out of morbid curiosity, how do you it happens this way?
You can't even drop $0.01 over $9k in bank without OFAC, IRS and FINRA being notified. These SEC boosters are all bankers and lawyers themselves, they're not dropping off tens of thousands at once to anyone.

Its like you can't read.
I just said I'd take money to go on visits, post on social media, and commit/decommit. Those are all things you can get paid for before you have to sign anything on NSD. And you can take whatever money they'd be willing to give upfront for your signature then just sign to the school you want.

Once you have that money, you're right that any transaction over like $9,999 gets reported to IRS. Though Idk why you'd want to put it in a bank anyways. Go buy a **** car in cash with it. You're going to have to pay taxes regardless, and its not illegal money. You just don't want the means to how you got it known because it could jeopardize your NCAA elligibility. You could always have your parents deposit it and transfer it to your account or something. There millions of different things you can do.
 

Feel like the summer time doesn't help with no school, football games, practices, to worry about. If we can keep everyone going into September and don't have a catastrophic season we will be in great shape.
 
I'm not sure what's going on BUT for these one on one meetings to go on and for our own T. Bandy to come in and have an heart to heart with them, indicates to me that their was a situation that needed to be handled!! I'm not sure what is going on BUT I just hope the staff can keep these commits on board.. Everyday we will hear something different and I understand for some ppl it's their job to stur things up, BUT I just hope my Canes can come out on top and sign the [URL=https://www.canesinsight.com/usertag.php?do=list&action=hash&hash=1]#1 [/URL] class for 2018!!

It won't be #1 , osu will end up with that. Miami class will be top 3 though

You're faker than a psychic with caller ID.
How is it fake? It's just being real about the situation
They are in a great position for multiple 5 stars including Jackson carmon OT, Micah parsons de/ole, Anthony cook cb, 5star Jeremy Ruckert te
Top 35 player in kamryn babb, 75 player tyreke smith and more just to name a few....

Tyreke from Jax is awful
 
I'm not sure what's going on BUT for these one on one meetings to go on and for our own T. Bandy to come in and have an heart to heart with them, indicates to me that their was a situation that needed to be handled!! I'm not sure what is going on BUT I just hope the staff can keep these commits on board.. Everyday we will hear something different and I understand for some ppl it's their job to stur things up, BUT I just hope my Canes can come out on top and sign the #1 class for 2018!!

lol come on we all know what's going on. Saban being a typical dirty **** on he recruiting trail. Probably offering Jobe a Dodge Charger and 300,000 cash.

FIFY
 
I'm not sure what's going on BUT for these one on one meetings to go on and for our own T. Bandy to come in and have an heart to heart with them, indicates to me that their was a situation that needed to be handled!! I'm not sure what is going on BUT I just hope the staff can keep these commits on board.. Everyday we will hear something different and I understand for some ppl it's their job to stur things up, BUT I just hope my Canes can come out on top and sign the [URL=https://www.canesinsight.com/usertag.php?do=list&action=hash&hash=1]#1 [/URL] class for 2018!!

It won't be #1 , osu will end up with that. Miami class will be top 3 though

You're faker than a psychic with caller ID.
How is it fake? It's just being real about the situation
They are in a great position for multiple 5 stars including Jackson carmon OT, Micah parsons de/ole, Anthony cook cb, 5star Jeremy Ruckert te
Top 35 player in kamryn babb, 75 player tyreke smith and more just to name a few....

Tyreke from Jax is awful
Tyreke smith is a dlineman from Ohio
 
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Casually leaving the end of the sentence unbolded. "Come Signing day, I'd still sign with Miami". It seems thats the point you missed.

I would get as much money from these schools as I could by playing these "recruiting games", aka going on visits, posting on social media, decommitting/commiting, etc. You gotta be smart about what deals your making, but as long as in the end they sign with Miami on NSD I wont hold it against some of these recruits who accept money, when the majority of them could receive more money than their parents make after years of hard work.

This is really simple. It is obvious Jobe, Frierson, and some others we are recruiting are being offered big bags of money. A lot of them aren't in any situation where they can reject that much money. Theres no reason they can't play the game and still choose the school that is best for their future - Miami.
Problem is that almost never happens. This money doesn't come without strings attached. It's not the schools' money, it's boosters and they can do a lot of damage to both the player and UM should they end up signing here still.

And it's not just, "here's $50,000, kid." He has to make good to get most of it, which means he gets all or most after he signs.

Just out of morbid curiosity, how do you it happens this way?
You can't even drop $0.01 over $9k in bank without OFAC, IRS and FINRA being notified. These SEC boosters are all bankers and lawyers themselves, they're not dropping off tens of thousands at once to anyone.

Its like you can't read.
I just said I'd take money to go on visits, post on social media, and commit/decommit. Those are all things you can get paid for before you have to sign anything on NSD. And you can take whatever money they'd be willing to give upfront for your signature then just sign to the school you want.

Once you have that money, you're right that any transaction over like $9,999 gets reported to IRS. Though Idk why you'd want to put it in a bank anyways. Go buy a **** car in cash with it. You're going to have to pay taxes regardless, and its not illegal money. You just don't want the means to how you got it known because it could jeopardize your NCAA elligibility. You could always have your parents deposit it and transfer it to your account or something. There millions of different things you can do.

It was $6k like 10 years ago. I believe it's less than that now.
 
Casually leaving the end of the sentence unbolded. "Come Signing day, I'd still sign with Miami". It seems thats the point you missed.

I would get as much money from these schools as I could by playing these "recruiting games", aka going on visits, posting on social media, decommitting/commiting, etc. You gotta be smart about what deals your making, but as long as in the end they sign with Miami on NSD I wont hold it against some of these recruits who accept money, when the majority of them could receive more money than their parents make after years of hard work.

This is really simple. It is obvious Jobe, Frierson, and some others we are recruiting are being offered big bags of money. A lot of them aren't in any situation where they can reject that much money. Theres no reason they can't play the game and still choose the school that is best for their future - Miami.
Problem is that almost never happens. This money doesn't come without strings attached. It's not the schools' money, it's boosters and they can do a lot of damage to both the player and UM should they end up signing here still.

And it's not just, "here's $50,000, kid." He has to make good to get most of it, which means he gets all or most after he signs.

Just out of morbid curiosity, how do you it happens this way?
You can't even drop $0.01 over $9k in bank without OFAC, IRS and FINRA being notified. These SEC boosters are all bankers and lawyers themselves, they're not dropping off tens of thousands at once to anyone.

Its like you can't read.
I just said I'd take money to go on visits, post on social media, and commit/decommit. Those are all things you can get paid for before you have to sign anything on NSD. And you can take whatever money they'd be willing to give upfront for your signature then just sign to the school you want.

Once you have that money, you're right that any transaction over like $9,999 gets reported to IRS. Though Idk why you'd want to put it in a bank anyways. Go buy a **** car in cash with it. You're going to have to pay taxes regardless, and its not illegal money. You just don't want the means to how you got it known because it could jeopardize your NCAA elligibility. You could always have your parents deposit it and transfer it to your account or something. There millions of different things you can do.

I'm the one that can't read? Really, smart guy. You're the same nitwit that lectured us all that the Gators aren't that big of a rival. So I take anything you say with a grain of bath salts.

You can't do any of those things you listed- buying cars, transferring money between parents accounts, etc.- without breaking the law, especially when you're concealing the intermediary. Every nickel of this money is illegal on gift tax requirements alone. Your car purchase in cash could trigger a form 8300 if it's over $10,000. If you filter the money through your parent or relative and it's in excess of $14,000 they better report the gift and have a W2 to backup their fortuitous raise at work. Every single step of this only taints the money further.

I can tell you're one of the guys who just won't stop driving at the same brick wall when you've got an idea in your head, but seriously just stop. You're ideas of what to do with all this perfectly legal money only reinforces you're out of your depths. But whatever, have it, I'm sure your HR Block employee manual has covered all this.
 
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Problem is that almost never happens. This money doesn't come without strings attached. It's not the schools' money, it's boosters and they can do a lot of damage to both the player and UM should they end up signing here still.

And it's not just, "here's $50,000, kid." He has to make good to get most of it, which means he gets all or most after he signs.

Just out of morbid curiosity, how do you it happens this way?
You can't even drop $0.01 over $9k in bank without OFAC, IRS and FINRA being notified. These SEC boosters are all bankers and lawyers themselves, they're not dropping off tens of thousands at once to anyone.

Its like you can't read.
I just said I'd take money to go on visits, post on social media, and commit/decommit. Those are all things you can get paid for before you have to sign anything on NSD. And you can take whatever money they'd be willing to give upfront for your signature then just sign to the school you want.

Once you have that money, you're right that any transaction over like $9,999 gets reported to IRS. Though Idk why you'd want to put it in a bank anyways. Go buy a **** car in cash with it. You're going to have to pay taxes regardless, and its not illegal money. You just don't want the means to how you got it known because it could jeopardize your NCAA elligibility. You could always have your parents deposit it and transfer it to your account or something. There millions of different things you can do.

It was $6k like 10 years ago. I believe it's less than that now.

3k
 
Casually leaving the end of the sentence unbolded. "Come Signing day, I'd still sign with Miami". It seems thats the point you missed.

I would get as much money from these schools as I could by playing these "recruiting games", aka going on visits, posting on social media, decommitting/commiting, etc. You gotta be smart about what deals your making, but as long as in the end they sign with Miami on NSD I wont hold it against some of these recruits who accept money, when the majority of them could receive more money than their parents make after years of hard work.

This is really simple. It is obvious Jobe, Frierson, and some others we are recruiting are being offered big bags of money. A lot of them aren't in any situation where they can reject that much money. Theres no reason they can't play the game and still choose the school that is best for their future - Miami.
Problem is that almost never happens. This money doesn't come without strings attached. It's not the schools' money, it's boosters and they can do a lot of damage to both the player and UM should they end up signing here still.

And it's not just, "here's $50,000, kid." He has to make good to get most of it, which means he gets all or most after he signs.

Just out of morbid curiosity, how do you it happens this way?
You can't even drop $0.01 over $9k in bank without OFAC, IRS and FINRA being notified. These SEC boosters are all bankers and lawyers themselves, they're not dropping off tens of thousands at once to anyone.

Its like you can't read.
I just said I'd take money to go on visits, post on social media, and commit/decommit. Those are all things you can get paid for before you have to sign anything on NSD. And you can take whatever money they'd be willing to give upfront for your signature then just sign to the school you want.

Once you have that money, you're right that any transaction over like $9,999 gets reported to IRS. Though Idk why you'd want to put it in a bank anyways. Go buy a **** car in cash with it. You're going to have to pay taxes regardless, and its not illegal money. You just don't want the means to how you got it known because it could jeopardize your NCAA elligibility. You could always have your parents deposit it and transfer it to your account or something. There millions of different things you can do.

To your point, I remember on 30/30 w the SMU Mustangs...E ****erson said that Texas A&M got him a Trans Am, if I'm not mistaken, and he kept the car even though he signed w SMU. And his exact words were what were they gonna do, say they gave it to me and wanted it back? Lol. I don't know why recruits don't do this either. Ain't no booster going to snitch on themselves for impermissible benefits b/c that would open up a can of worms against their own team. But Dee said it can come w worst consequences from other sources and I can see that side of it too.
 
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Problem is that almost never happens. This money doesn't come without strings attached. It's not the schools' money, it's boosters and they can do a lot of damage to both the player and UM should they end up signing here still.

And it's not just, "here's $50,000, kid." He has to make good to get most of it, which means he gets all or most after he signs.

Just out of morbid curiosity, how do you it happens this way?
You can't even drop $0.01 over $9k in bank without OFAC, IRS and FINRA being notified. These SEC boosters are all bankers and lawyers themselves, they're not dropping off tens of thousands at once to anyone.

Its like you can't read.
I just said I'd take money to go on visits, post on social media, and commit/decommit. Those are all things you can get paid for before you have to sign anything on NSD. And you can take whatever money they'd be willing to give upfront for your signature then just sign to the school you want.

Once you have that money, you're right that any transaction over like $9,999 gets reported to IRS. Though Idk why you'd want to put it in a bank anyways. Go buy a **** car in cash with it. You're going to have to pay taxes regardless, and its not illegal money. You just don't want the means to how you got it known because it could jeopardize your NCAA elligibility. You could always have your parents deposit it and transfer it to your account or something. There millions of different things you can do.

I'm the one that can't read? Really, smart guy. You're the same nitwit that lectured us all that the Gators aren't that big of a rival. So I take anything you say with a grain of bath salts.

You can't do any of those things you listed- buying cars, transferring money between parents accounts, etc.- without breaking the law, especially when you're concealing the intermediary. Every nickel of this money is illegal on gift tax requirements alone. Your car purchase in cash could trigger a form 8300 if it's over $10,000. If you filter the money through your parent or relative and it's in excess of $14,000 they better report the gift and have a W2 to backup their fortuitous raise at work. Every single step of this only taints the money further.

I can tell you're one of the guys who just won't stop driving at the same brick wall when you've got an idea in your head, but seriously just stop. You're ideas of what to do with all this perfectly legal money only reinforces you're out of your depths. But whatever, have it, I'm sure your HR Block employee manual has covered all this.

Yes you're the one that can't read.
And it's not just, "here's $50,000, kid." He has to make good to get most of it, which means he gets all or most after he signs.
Thats what I was commenting on.

Oh no you have to pay a gift tax. Or an income tax if you designate it that. Oh no.
Tell me how many recruits have you heard of getting arrested after they accept these cash gifts? Seems to be working pretty well to me because I haven't heard of any recruits getting caught....I guess you must believe recruits aren't currently being payed tens to hundreds of thousands of dollars already? Seems to me plenty of college players are going around buying cars without getting arrested. Once again this money is NOT illegal. You can deposit all of it at the bank with the completely truthful explanation of how you got it and pay the taxes on it and nothing will happen to you. The ONLY reason you would not want to do that is because if the NCAA finds out it would ruin your eligibility and harm the school. So once again, I'd absolutely take as much cash as I could get my hands on for going on visits, and playing all the recruiting games. I'd just sign with the school I want to go to in the end, regardless.

And UF isn't as big of a rival as FSU.
 
Casually leaving the end of the sentence unbolded. "Come Signing day, I'd still sign with Miami". It seems thats the point you missed.

I would get as much money from these schools as I could by playing these "recruiting games", aka going on visits, posting on social media, decommitting/commiting, etc. You gotta be smart about what deals your making, but as long as in the end they sign with Miami on NSD I wont hold it against some of these recruits who accept money, when the majority of them could receive more money than their parents make after years of hard work.

This is really simple. It is obvious Jobe, Frierson, and some others we are recruiting are being offered big bags of money. A lot of them aren't in any situation where they can reject that much money. Theres no reason they can't play the game and still choose the school that is best for their future - Miami.
Problem is that almost never happens. This money doesn't come without strings attached. It's not the schools' money, it's boosters and they can do a lot of damage to both the player and UM should they end up signing here still.

And it's not just, "here's $50,000, kid." He has to make good to get most of it, which means he gets all or most after he signs.

Just out of morbid curiosity, how do you it happens this way?
You can't even drop $0.01 over $9k in bank without OFAC, IRS and FINRA being notified. These SEC boosters are all bankers and lawyers themselves, they're not dropping off tens of thousands at once to anyone.

Its like you can't read.
I just said I'd take money to go on visits, post on social media, and commit/decommit. Those are all things you can get paid for before you have to sign anything on NSD. And you can take whatever money they'd be willing to give upfront for your signature then just sign to the school you want.

Once you have that money, you're right that any transaction over like $9,999 gets reported to IRS. Though Idk why you'd want to put it in a bank anyways. Go buy a **** car in cash with it. You're going to have to pay taxes regardless, and its not illegal money. You just don't want the means to how you got it known because it could jeopardize your NCAA elligibility. You could always have your parents deposit it and transfer it to your account or something. There millions of different things you can do.

The filing of taxes for hidden cash is an interesting question. How do they cloak the benefits derived by the player if they file tax returns?
 
Problem is that almost never happens. This money doesn't come without strings attached. It's not the schools' money, it's boosters and they can do a lot of damage to both the player and UM should they end up signing here still.

And it's not just, "here's $50,000, kid." He has to make good to get most of it, which means he gets all or most after he signs.

Just out of morbid curiosity, how do you it happens this way?
You can't even drop $0.01 over $9k in bank without OFAC, IRS and FINRA being notified. These SEC boosters are all bankers and lawyers themselves, they're not dropping off tens of thousands at once to anyone.

Its like you can't read.
I just said I'd take money to go on visits, post on social media, and commit/decommit. Those are all things you can get paid for before you have to sign anything on NSD. And you can take whatever money they'd be willing to give upfront for your signature then just sign to the school you want.

Once you have that money, you're right that any transaction over like $9,999 gets reported to IRS. Though Idk why you'd want to put it in a bank anyways. Go buy a **** car in cash with it. You're going to have to pay taxes regardless, and its not illegal money. You just don't want the means to how you got it known because it could jeopardize your NCAA elligibility. You could always have your parents deposit it and transfer it to your account or something. There millions of different things you can do.

The filing of taxes for hidden cash is an interesting question. How do they cloak the benefits derived by the player if they file tax returns?
I've seen guys launder money through selling "mix tapes".
 
The larger sums that are given to kids is not just all cash.In fact most of it is given by no show jobs for family,rent free housing,paying off mortgages,car leases through relatives etc.

The " bags " are not normally all cash and it is being given by VERY smart and SUCESSFUL people who have a lot of ways to hide money and gifts.
 
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The larger sums that are given to kids is not just all cash.In fact most of it is given by no show jobs for family,rent free housing,paying off mortgages,car leases through relatives etc.

The " bags " are not normally all cash and it is being given by VERY smart and SUCESSFUL people who have a lot of ways to hide money and gifts.

the jobs and rent free housing **** is only good if you go there though.
whether they pay for my car and give it to me paid off or give me the cash to do it myself, Doesn't really matter honestly.
 
The larger sums that are given to kids is not just all cash.In fact most of it is given by no show jobs for family,rent free housing,paying off mortgages,car leases through relatives etc.

The " bags " are not normally all cash and it is being given by VERY smart and SUCESSFUL people who have a lot of ways to hide money and gifts.

the jobs and rent free housing **** is only good if you go there though.
whether they pay for my car and give it to me paid off or give me the cash to do it myself, Doesn't really matter honestly.

Your not getting the bulk of any " incentives" until you step on campus.....

The lease on a car that may be given up front will end on NSD if your name isn't on a LOI......The mustang that Smith was driving that LSU leased for him was traded for a Dodge Charger( I believe that's what he is now driving) with a Bama tag when he ended up there and not a LSU.
 
Casually leaving the end of the sentence unbolded. "Come Signing day, I'd still sign with Miami". It seems thats the point you missed.

I would get as much money from these schools as I could by playing these "recruiting games", aka going on visits, posting on social media, decommitting/commiting, etc. You gotta be smart about what deals your making, but as long as in the end they sign with Miami on NSD I wont hold it against some of these recruits who accept money, when the majority of them could receive more money than their parents make after years of hard work.

This is really simple. It is obvious Jobe, Frierson, and some others we are recruiting are being offered big bags of money. A lot of them aren't in any situation where they can reject that much money. Theres no reason they can't play the game and still choose the school that is best for their future - Miami.
Problem is that almost never happens. This money doesn't come without strings attached. It's not the schools' money, it's boosters and they can do a lot of damage to both the player and UM should they end up signing here still.

And it's not just, "here's $50,000, kid." He has to make good to get most of it, which means he gets all or most after he signs.

Just out of morbid curiosity, how do you it happens this way?
You can't even drop $0.01 over $9k in bank without OFAC, IRS and FINRA being notified. These SEC boosters are all bankers and lawyers themselves, they're not dropping off tens of thousands at once to anyone.

Its like you can't read.
I just said I'd take money to go on visits, post on social media, and commit/decommit. Those are all things you can get paid for before you have to sign anything on NSD. And you can take whatever money they'd be willing to give upfront for your signature then just sign to the school you want.

Once you have that money, you're right that any transaction over like $9,999 gets reported to IRS. Though Idk why you'd want to put it in a bank anyways. Go buy a **** car in cash with it. You're going to have to pay taxes regardless, and its not illegal money. You just don't want the means to how you got it known because it could jeopardize your NCAA elligibility. You could always have your parents deposit it and transfer it to your account or something. There millions of different things you can do.

If a school is going to give you > $9,999 they're going to explain what you do with it so they don't get investigated by the NCAA.
 
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Problem is that almost never happens. This money doesn't come without strings attached. It's not the schools' money, it's boosters and they can do a lot of damage to both the player and UM should they end up signing here still.

And it's not just, "here's $50,000, kid." He has to make good to get most of it, which means he gets all or most after he signs.

Just out of morbid curiosity, how do you it happens this way?
You can't even drop $0.01 over $9k in bank without OFAC, IRS and FINRA being notified. These SEC boosters are all bankers and lawyers themselves, they're not dropping off tens of thousands at once to anyone.

Its like you can't read.
I just said I'd take money to go on visits, post on social media, and commit/decommit. Those are all things you can get paid for before you have to sign anything on NSD. And you can take whatever money they'd be willing to give upfront for your signature then just sign to the school you want.

Once you have that money, you're right that any transaction over like $9,999 gets reported to IRS. Though Idk why you'd want to put it in a bank anyways. Go buy a **** car in cash with it. You're going to have to pay taxes regardless, and its not illegal money. You just don't want the means to how you got it known because it could jeopardize your NCAA elligibility. You could always have your parents deposit it and transfer it to your account or something. There millions of different things you can do.

If a school is going to give you > $9,999 they're going to explain what you do with it so they don't get investigated by the NCAA.

Thats what I'd assume.
 
Y'all got to stop with this oh if he's being recruited by other schools then I don't want them mantra y'all got going on.... it's recruiting and it's the way it is these days. Same sh*t happens every class I'm pretty sure y'all probably was complaining about ahmmon richards and zach mccloud when they talked up and visited other schools before they eventually decommitted. They eventually signed with Miami though that's what matters right?

Richards and McCloud decommitted when Golden got fired. I don't recall the constant games from either recruit though. The fact that Dee's been mentioning this is a headache on Jobe's part isn't throwing up any red flags for you?

Both richards and mccloud both were recruited heavily and visited other schools before they decommitted in October. It happened.

You acting as if the coaches didn't know there would be drama in his recruitment . Ride the waves of recruiting, they are in it for the long haul for jobe let's face it

I remember you getting on your high horse in the thread when Jobe "shut down his recruitment". So let me ask you a question. Lingard's just as heralded of a recruit as Jobe (and around 2-3 years younger, which goes into maturity), yet Lingard's heading up this class and recruiting for Miami. You don't hear an ounce of drama from his recruitment. Why isn't Jobe trying to build this class? Considering he's 19 and having to go to a prep school in Connecticut, I'd imagine that someone should be telling him to focus on academics and your future instead of toying with it.

i don't ever hear of Lingard going on visits, he made his commitment and got to work with grades to qualify early.
 
Y'all got to stop with this oh if he's being recruited by other schools then I don't want them mantra y'all got going on.... it's recruiting and it's the way it is these days. Same sh*t happens every class I'm pretty sure y'all probably was complaining about ahmmon richards and zach mccloud when they talked up and visited other schools before they eventually decommitted. They eventually signed with Miami though that's what matters right?

Richards and McCloud decommitted when Golden got fired. I don't recall the constant games from either recruit though. The fact that Dee's been mentioning this is a headache on Jobe's part isn't throwing up any red flags for you?

Both richards and mccloud both were recruited heavily and visited other schools before they decommitted in October. It happened.

You acting as if the coaches didn't know there would be drama in his recruitment . Ride the waves of recruiting, they are in it for the long haul for jobe let's face it

I remember you getting on your high horse in the thread when Jobe "shut down his recruitment". So let me ask you a question. Lingard's just as heralded of a recruit as Jobe (and around 2-3 years younger, which goes into maturity), yet Lingard's heading up this class and recruiting for Miami. You don't hear an ounce of drama from his recruitment. Why isn't Jobe trying to build this class? Considering he's 19 and having to go to a prep school in Connecticut, I'd imagine that someone should be telling him to focus on academics and your future instead of toying with it.

Could've sworn he was going to a prep school out of state so that he can play football his senior year and not have to sit out due to the age limits of FHSAA rules. Not because of academics
 
Frierson went to Athens again per a reliable UGA guy I know
 
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