We don't necessarily have 11 spots to play with, or whatever number somebody comes up with. We will likely be limited by the per year initial counters limit, so I think it's unlikely we can get to 85 scholarships unless we give some more scholarships to walk-ons that have been on campus for more than 2 years.
I don't know how many recruits we have in the 2019 class that are EEs, but I seem to recall we have 3 (maybe 2) EE spots (i.e. 2018 initial counters) that can still be counted backwards in the 2018 class.
Transfers are a somewhat different, more flexible animal, but my understanding is they still need to account for an initial counter. However, a midyear transfer, if the school is under 85 total scholarships, and assuming there is space in both classes (2018 vs. 2019), can count as an i.c. in either year (i.e., backwards to 2018 or forward to 2019). Between back-counting EEs and transfers into the 2018 class, at most, we can get 27/28 in this class (assuming we have 2/3 counters left over in 2018).
By my count, we are at 19 total signees (14, see above post by@ofacekilla) + commits (Hedley) + transfers (Martin, Osborn, Kennedy, Bolden). Assuming all of the above is correct (plus Spicer for a total of 76 scholarship athletes), and assuming nobody else transfers or gets dismissed from the team, then we have enough initial counters to get to 84/85 -- 27/28 counters - 19 signees/commits/transfers = space for 8/9 more. 76 + 8/9 = 84/85.
None of this math is ever correct, though, because there's always some random walk-on who nobody knows got a scholarship, or the initial counters are off by one or two because of many years of back-counting.