Louisiana WR Racey McMath

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For those talking bull crap out of their collective Azzes read below!

Link to article
https://www.seccountry.com/lsu/earning-an-offer-from-lsu-was-a-major-development-in-racey-mcmaths-recruitment

.New Orleans WR Racey McMath gave the LSU coaches no choice but to offer him
METAIRIE, La. — It was quite the week for Racey McMath, one of the top New Orleans prospects in the Class of 2017.

It started when the three-star wide receiver earned an offer from LSU on Friday morning, then celebrated his birthday three days later.

The 6-foot-3, 200-pounder from Edna Karr High School (New Orleans) had good reasons to celebrate both occasions, and told SEC Country that his latest offer from the in-state Tigers signaled a major development in his recruitment.

“It felt great because I know that I’ve been working for it,” McMath said. “I thought I was going to have the offer already, but I’ve been working and going to camps. I came to camp, balled out and they gave me the offer.”

Truth be told, McMath gave the LSU coaches no other options.

The wide receiver clocked in a 4.4-second 40-yard dash in front of area recruiter Jabbar Juluke, then caught the attention of wide receivers coach Dameyune Craig with an impressive long jump at the most recent camp in Baton Rouge, La.

McMath topped off his strong measurables with a dominant display during one-on-ones, getting the best of nearly every defensive back he faced.

“They told me I earned it,” McMath said of the LSU coaches. “Testing was good, and that was a big factor. The 4.4 helped me because they like fast players. I know that I just needed to show them that I could make plays and that I’m fast.”

The offer carried a lot of value for the New Orleans native, who had been waiting for the it for the bulk of the spring.

Juluke, Craig and offensive coordinator Cam Cameron had all made stops at Edna Karr during the latest recruiting period to check in on McMath and make it clear that they wanted him to come to camp. Juluke speaks with the wide receiver on a near-daily basis, while Craig has been checking in on McMath and Cameron watched a private workout at the school.

After earning the offer, McMath knows the type of opportunity he has in front of him.

“I got a chance to go to a big Division I school and the SEC,” he said. “They like me and they’ve been looking out for me, and they want me to come out there and play for them. That’s a big school, a great school with good football and education, and they’re high on my list.”

Of course, the budding prospect has an array of options, so he’s still a ways away from finalizing a decision.

McMath holds an offer from Mississippi State and could on the way to procuring ones from Alabama and Florida. The receiver made his second visit to Tuscaloosa, Ala., before attending LSU’s camp, and afterward, made his way to Mississippi State for a second time since the spring.

Though the Tigers are among his leading schools at this stage in the recruiting process, McMath wants to take his time and consider all of his options before committing.

“I don’t know when my decision is going to be. I got to do a lot of visits,” he said, naming Florida as one of the schools he wants to see.

That's from 6 months ago
 
Man what worries me about this staff is that they seem to be okay with going after all these **** 3stars. You can't build a playoff roster doing that. You can have some but not more than 50% of the class being made up of 3stars. Richt didn't do that at uga so why is it happening here?

The problem with your statements IMO is in florida ( I know this kid ain't from florida but in general) a 3 star would be a 4 star in Ohio or Delaware ect. There are just too many ballers here in the state to give out a zillion 4-5 stars. When i see a florida kid get a 3 star in my head I think 4 star right away . Again this doesn't pertain to this kid just overall. ALso as someone else said UM has been mired in mediocrity since 2006 and that takes a while to overcome but richt is brining in our best class for a long while this year so he is overcoming it . We will end with a top 12 class or so this season and a top 5 or so next season.
 
He has an offer from LSU, I don't believe it is committable though. Most likely LSU is waiting on Smith to make his pick.

Go Canes

that's called not having an offer

He's one of this dummies who thinks you can make an offer that can't be accepted. There's no such thing in the world as an "uncommitable offer."

The term offer, by its very nature, comes with it the ability to accept it. If you can't accept it, then it's not an offer. It's merely interest.

For both of you A-holes I will spell it out. They are called verbal offers vs Written Offer. If you get a committable verbal offer than after sept 1st of your senior year the school will send you a written offer. Also if your verbal offer is committable then the school will accept your verbal commitment before they send out the written offer.

If the verbal offer is not committable then they won't sent you a written offer until they are ready to accept your vertbal commitment. Also if for some reason your a place holder type offer then the school may accept your verbal commitment and then delay sending you a written offer in hopes of landing a better player later.

End of lesson, next time make better choices Francine & PunannyCane

Go Canes

I'm going to Baker Act you and then have you sterilized. You're a danger to society.

Write this on your wall with your ***** marker: THERE'S NO SUCH THING AS AN UNCOMMITABLE OFFER. IT DOESN'T EXIST. THERE IS ONLY ONE TYPE OF OFFER, AND THAT IS THE KIND THAT YOU CAN ACCEPT. ANYTHING ELSE IS JUST INTEREST IN YOU FROM A SCHOOL.

That might take two turds to write all that, so be sure to eat a full meal tonight, Parrotnose.
 
He has an offer from LSU, I don't believe it is committable though. Most likely LSU is waiting on Smith to make his pick.

Go Canes

that's called not having an offer

He's one of this dummies who thinks you can make an offer that can't be accepted. There's no such thing in the world as an "uncommitable offer."

The term offer, by its very nature, comes with it the ability to accept it. If you can't accept it, then it's not an offer. It's merely interest.

For both of you A-holes I will spell it out. They are called verbal offers vs Written Offer. If you get a committable verbal offer than after sept 1st of your senior year the school will send you a written offer. Also if your verbal offer is committable then the school will accept your verbal commitment before they send out the written offer.

If the verbal offer is not committable then they won't sent you a written offer until they are ready to accept your vertbal commitment. Also if for some reason your a place holder type offer then the school may accept your verbal commitment and then delay sending you a written offer in hopes of landing a better player later.

End of lesson, next time make better choices Francine & PunannyCane

Go Canes

I'm going to Baker Act you and then have you sterilized. You're a danger to society.

Write this on your wall with your ***** marker: THERE'S NO SUCH THING AS AN UNCOMMITABLE OFFER. IT DOESN'T EXIST. THERE IS ONLY ONE TYPE OF OFFER, AND THAT IS THE KIND THAT YOU CAN ACCEPT. ANYTHING ELSE IS JUST INTEREST IN YOU FROM A SCHOOL.

That might take two turds to write all that, so be sure to eat a full meal tonight, Parrotnose.

Oh God... I almost went off the road.
 
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He has an offer from LSU, I don't believe it is committable though. Most likely LSU is waiting on Smith to make his pick.

Go Canes

that's called not having an offer

He's one of this dummies who thinks you can make an offer that can't be accepted. There's no such thing in the world as an "uncommitable offer."

The term offer, by its very nature, comes with it the ability to accept it. If you can't accept it, then it's not an offer. It's merely interest.

For both of you A-holes I will spell it out. They are called verbal offers vs Written Offer. If you get a committable verbal offer than after sept 1st of your senior year the school will send you a written offer. Also if your verbal offer is committable then the school will accept your verbal commitment before they send out the written offer.

If the verbal offer is not committable then they won't sent you a written offer until they are ready to accept your vertbal commitment. Also if for some reason your a place holder type offer then the school may accept your verbal commitment and then delay sending you a written offer in hopes of landing a better player later.

End of lesson, next time make better choices Francine & PunannyCane

Go Canes

I'm going to Baker Act you and then have you sterilized. You're a danger to society.

Write this on your wall with your ***** marker: THERE'S NO SUCH THING AS AN UNCOMMITABLE OFFER. IT DOESN'T EXIST. THERE IS ONLY ONE TYPE OF OFFER, AND THAT IS THE KIND THAT YOU CAN ACCEPT. ANYTHING ELSE IS JUST INTEREST IN YOU FROM A SCHOOL.

That might take two turds to write all that, so be sure to eat a full meal tonight, Parrotnose.

Sounds like your getting lonely in the nut house and looking for a roommate to decorate your walls for you. I am good, but thanks for the offer. I have always been told that the definition of insanity is doing the same thing and expecting a different result, So I am giving up on trying to explain the facts of recruiting to you. Good luck with finding a roommate to cover your walls in edible wall decorations for you.

Go Canes
 
Last edited:
that's called not having an offer

He's one of this dummies who thinks you can make an offer that can't be accepted. There's no such thing in the world as an "uncommitable offer."

The term offer, by its very nature, comes with it the ability to accept it. If you can't accept it, then it's not an offer. It's merely interest.

For both of you A-holes I will spell it out. They are called verbal offers vs Written Offer. If you get a committable verbal offer than after sept 1st of your senior year the school will send you a written offer. Also if your verbal offer is committable then the school will accept your verbal commitment before they send out the written offer.

If the verbal offer is not committable then they won't sent you a written offer until they are ready to accept your vertbal commitment. Also if for some reason your a place holder type offer then the school may accept your verbal commitment and then delay sending you a written offer in hopes of landing a better player later.

End of lesson, next time make better choices Francine & PunannyCane

Go Canes

I'm going to Baker Act you and then have you sterilized. You're a danger to society.

Write this on your wall with your ***** marker: THERE'S NO SUCH THING AS AN UNCOMMITABLE OFFER. IT DOESN'T EXIST. THERE IS ONLY ONE TYPE OF OFFER, AND THAT IS THE KIND THAT YOU CAN ACCEPT. ANYTHING ELSE IS JUST INTEREST IN YOU FROM A SCHOOL.

That might take two turds to write all that, so be sure to eat a full meal tonight, Parrotnose.

Sounds like your getting lonely in the nut house and looking for a roommate to decorate your walls for you. I am good, but thanks for the offer. I have always been told that the definition of insanity is doing the same thing and expecting a different result, So I am giving up on trying to explain the facts of recruiting to you. Good luck with finding a roommate to cover your walls in eatable wall decorations for you.

Go Canes

The irony.
 
So......let me attempt to understand this. An offer by some here, constitutes a school telling said recruit that you can come here. But before you accept, it's contingent on the X amount of guys that we have higher on our board than you. If those said guys that are higher than you accept our ACTUAL offer, then we're pulling our "offer". But if they don't come here, you have an ACTUAL offer. Sound about right?

Example: This looks like the same exact issue that we had with Collier this cycle. He didn't have an offer, but he pretty much knew we had others higher on the board than him. If we didn't get said guys, he'd get his offer. As we all saw how that turned out, Derrick Smith was one of those aforementioned X's. Not a hard concept to grasp.
 
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Well Francine apparently Coach Richt must be miss informed about what an football scholarship offer is also!

Link to Article from Feb 2016
Mark Richt offers Miami scholarship to 8th grade QB Harrison Bailey | | USA Today High School Sports

Mark Richt offers Miami scholarship to 8th grade QB Harrison Bailey
Tim Whelan Jr., USA TODAY High School Sports

Fans of the Miami Hurricanes and their recruits have had a roller coaster couple of days. On the downside, ballyhooed wide receiver recruit Sam Bruce celebrated the two week anniversary of his signing with Miami by withdrawing from St. Thomas Aquinas following a photo that allegedly shows the teenager brandishing a gun. To this point, Miami has indicated that it does not believe the incident will affect Bruce’s ability to be a part of the team in 2016.

Fewer than 24 hours earlier, the ‘Canes made more a more aggressive move, extending a scholarship offer to a prodigiously talented young passer who they think just might be their quarterback of the very distant future.

As noted by the Sporting News, Georgia eighth grader Harrison Bailey was extended a scholarship offer by Miami coach Mark Richt Tuesday evening. Already 6-foot-3 and 175 pounds, Bailey is a skilled and refined middle schooler who is scheduled to attend Hillgrove High School in Powder Springs come August 2016. He already owns an 8-minute highlight reel (you can see it below) that showcases the youngster connecting on deep balls and making plays in the run game. Due to both his size — which should continue to increase — and his talent, future scholarship offers are likely to follow.

Apparently Richt and company didn’t want to take that chance.

“He said we usually don’t offer young bucks like you but you’re talented and we think you can handle it,” Bailey told youth sports network Youth1. “We don’t think you’ll get a big head and we want to offer you a scholarship.”

Whether being the first school in the game for Bailey is enough to eventually land his future commitment remains to be seen, but it certainly didn’t hurt Richt’s long term recruiting goals or Bailey’s ever-growing profile.
 
Well Francine apparently Coach Richt must be miss informed about what an football scholarship offer is also!

Link to Article from Feb 2016
Mark Richt offers Miami scholarship to 8th grade QB Harrison Bailey | | USA Today High School Sports

Mark Richt offers Miami scholarship to 8th grade QB Harrison Bailey
Tim Whelan Jr., USA TODAY High School Sports

Fans of the Miami Hurricanes and their recruits have had a roller coaster couple of days. On the downside, ballyhooed wide receiver recruit Sam Bruce celebrated the two week anniversary of his signing with Miami by withdrawing from St. Thomas Aquinas following a photo that allegedly shows the teenager brandishing a gun. To this point, Miami has indicated that it does not believe the incident will affect Bruce’s ability to be a part of the team in 2016.

Fewer than 24 hours earlier, the ‘Canes made more a more aggressive move, extending a scholarship offer to a prodigiously talented young passer who they think just might be their quarterback of the very distant future.

As noted by the Sporting News, Georgia eighth grader Harrison Bailey was extended a scholarship offer by Miami coach Mark Richt Tuesday evening. Already 6-foot-3 and 175 pounds, Bailey is a skilled and refined middle schooler who is scheduled to attend Hillgrove High School in Powder Springs come August 2016. He already owns an 8-minute highlight reel (you can see it below) that showcases the youngster connecting on deep balls and making plays in the run game. Due to both his size — which should continue to increase — and his talent, future scholarship offers are likely to follow.

Apparently Richt and company didn’t want to take that chance.

“He said we usually don’t offer young bucks like you but you’re talented and we think you can handle it,” Bailey told youth sports network Youth1. “We don’t think you’ll get a big head and we want to offer you a scholarship.”

Whether being the first school in the game for Bailey is enough to eventually land his future commitment remains to be seen, but it certainly didn’t hurt Richt’s long term recruiting goals or Bailey’s ever-growing profile.

Says he's going to give up explaining this....proceeds to continue on crusade on trying to explain this.
 
So......let me attempt to understand this. An offer by some here, constitutes a school telling said recruit that you can come here. But before you accept, it's contingent on the X amount of guys that we have higher on our board than you. If those said guys that are higher than you accept our ACTUAL offer, then we're pulling our "offer". But if they don't come here, you have an ACTUAL offer. Sound about right?

Example: This looks like the same exact issue that we had with Collier this cycle. He didn't have an offer, but he pretty much knew we had others higher on the board than him. If we didn't get said guys, he'd get his offer. As we all saw how that turned out, Derrick Smith was one of those aforementioned X's. Not a hard concept to grasp.

This is what happened to former Miami Commit 2017 WR Kevaughn Dingle and why he decommitted.

[TWEET]809573022000705537[/TWEET]
 
that's called not having an offer

He's one of this dummies who thinks you can make an offer that can't be accepted. There's no such thing in the world as an "uncommitable offer."

The term offer, by its very nature, comes with it the ability to accept it. If you can't accept it, then it's not an offer. It's merely interest.

For both of you A-holes I will spell it out. They are called verbal offers vs Written Offer. If you get a committable verbal offer than after sept 1st of your senior year the school will send you a written offer. Also if your verbal offer is committable then the school will accept your verbal commitment before they send out the written offer.

If the verbal offer is not committable then they won't sent you a written offer until they are ready to accept your vertbal commitment. Also if for some reason your a place holder type offer then the school may accept your verbal commitment and then delay sending you a written offer in hopes of landing a better player later.

End of lesson, next time make better choices Francine & PunannyCane

Go Canes

I'm going to Baker Act you and then have you sterilized. You're a danger to society.

Write this on your wall with your ***** marker: THERE'S NO SUCH THING AS AN UNCOMMITABLE OFFER. IT DOESN'T EXIST. THERE IS ONLY ONE TYPE OF OFFER, AND THAT IS THE KIND THAT YOU CAN ACCEPT. ANYTHING ELSE IS JUST INTEREST IN YOU FROM A SCHOOL.

That might take two turds to write all that, so be sure to eat a full meal tonight, Parrotnose.

Sounds like your getting lonely in the nut house and looking for a roommate to decorate your walls for you. I am good, but thanks for the offer. I have always been told that the definition of insanity is doing the same thing and expecting a different result, So I am giving up on trying to explain the facts of recruiting to you. Good luck with finding a roommate to cover your walls in eatable wall decorations for you.

Go Canes

LOL at "eatable."
 
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So......let me attempt to understand this. An offer by some here, constitutes a school telling said recruit that you can come here. But before you accept, it's contingent on the X amount of guys that we have higher on our board than you. If those said guys that are higher than you accept our ACTUAL offer, then we're pulling our "offer". But if they don't come here, you have an ACTUAL offer. Sound about right?

Example: This looks like the same exact issue that we had with Collier this cycle. He didn't have an offer, but he pretty much knew we had others higher on the board than him. If we didn't get said guys, he'd get his offer. As we all saw how that turned out, Derrick Smith was one of those aforementioned X's. Not a hard concept to grasp.

An offer subject to a condition precedent??? Who makes an offer like that in recruiting?
 
He's one of this dummies who thinks you can make an offer that can't be accepted. There's no such thing in the world as an "uncommitable offer."

The term offer, by its very nature, comes with it the ability to accept it. If you can't accept it, then it's not an offer. It's merely interest.

For both of you A-holes I will spell it out. They are called verbal offers vs Written Offer. If you get a committable verbal offer than after sept 1st of your senior year the school will send you a written offer. Also if your verbal offer is committable then the school will accept your verbal commitment before they send out the written offer.

If the verbal offer is not committable then they won't sent you a written offer until they are ready to accept your vertbal commitment. Also if for some reason your a place holder type offer then the school may accept your verbal commitment and then delay sending you a written offer in hopes of landing a better player later.

End of lesson, next time make better choices Francine & PunannyCane

Go Canes

I'm going to Baker Act you and then have you sterilized. You're a danger to society.

Write this on your wall with your ***** marker: THERE'S NO SUCH THING AS AN UNCOMMITABLE OFFER. IT DOESN'T EXIST. THERE IS ONLY ONE TYPE OF OFFER, AND THAT IS THE KIND THAT YOU CAN ACCEPT. ANYTHING ELSE IS JUST INTEREST IN YOU FROM A SCHOOL.

That might take two turds to write all that, so be sure to eat a full meal tonight, Parrotnose.

Sounds like your getting lonely in the nut house and looking for a roommate to decorate your walls for you. I am good, but thanks for the offer. I have always been told that the definition of insanity is doing the same thing and expecting a different result, So I am giving up on trying to explain the facts of recruiting to you. Good luck with finding a roommate to cover your walls in eatable wall decorations for you.

Go Canes

LOL at "eatable."

"Edible" wasn't available on the scrabble board when it was his turn. My little kids do the same thing.
 
So......let me attempt to understand this. An offer by some here, constitutes a school telling said recruit that you can come here. But before you accept, it's contingent on the X amount of guys that we have higher on our board than you. If those said guys that are higher than you accept our ACTUAL offer, then we're pulling our "offer". But if they don't come here, you have an ACTUAL offer. Sound about right?

Example: This looks like the same exact issue that we had with Collier this cycle. He didn't have an offer, but he pretty much knew we had others higher on the board than him. If we didn't get said guys, he'd get his offer. As we all saw how that turned out, Derrick Smith was one of those aforementioned X's. Not a hard concept to grasp.

An offer subject to a condition precedent??? Who makes an offer like that in recruiting?

Exactly.
 
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So......let me attempt to understand this. An offer by some here, constitutes a school telling said recruit that you can come here. But before you accept, it's contingent on the X amount of guys that we have higher on our board than you. If those said guys that are higher than you accept our ACTUAL offer, then we're pulling our "offer". But if they don't come here, you have an ACTUAL offer. Sound about right?

Example: This looks like the same exact issue that we had with Collier this cycle. He didn't have an offer, but he pretty much knew we had others higher on the board than him. If we didn't get said guys, he'd get his offer. As we all saw how that turned out, Derrick Smith was one of those aforementioned X's. Not a hard concept to grasp.

An offer subject to a condition precedent??? Who makes an offer like that in recruiting?

Exactly.

In my book that's not an offer
 
Well Francine apparently Coach Richt must be miss informed about what an football scholarship offer is also!

Link to Article from Feb 2016
Mark Richt offers Miami scholarship to 8th grade QB Harrison Bailey | | USA Today High School Sports

Mark Richt offers Miami scholarship to 8th grade QB Harrison Bailey
Tim Whelan Jr., USA TODAY High School Sports

Fans of the Miami Hurricanes and their recruits have had a roller coaster couple of days. On the downside, ballyhooed wide receiver recruit Sam Bruce celebrated the two week anniversary of his signing with Miami by withdrawing from St. Thomas Aquinas following a photo that allegedly shows the teenager brandishing a gun. To this point, Miami has indicated that it does not believe the incident will affect Bruce’s ability to be a part of the team in 2016.

Fewer than 24 hours earlier, the ‘Canes made more a more aggressive move, extending a scholarship offer to a prodigiously talented young passer who they think just might be their quarterback of the very distant future.

As noted by the Sporting News, Georgia eighth grader Harrison Bailey was extended a scholarship offer by Miami coach Mark Richt Tuesday evening. Already 6-foot-3 and 175 pounds, Bailey is a skilled and refined middle schooler who is scheduled to attend Hillgrove High School in Powder Springs come August 2016. He already owns an 8-minute highlight reel (you can see it below) that showcases the youngster connecting on deep balls and making plays in the run game. Due to both his size — which should continue to increase — and his talent, future scholarship offers are likely to follow.

Apparently Richt and company didn’t want to take that chance.

“He said we usually don’t offer young bucks like you but you’re talented and we think you can handle it,” Bailey told youth sports network Youth1. “We don’t think you’ll get a big head and we want to offer you a scholarship.”

Whether being the first school in the game for Bailey is enough to eventually land his future commitment remains to be seen, but it certainly didn’t hurt Richt’s long term recruiting goals or Bailey’s ever-growing profile.

You do know that in 4 yrs if he sucks he wont have that "offer"....right?
 
So......let me attempt to understand this. An offer by some here, constitutes a school telling said recruit that you can come here. But before you accept, it's contingent on the X amount of guys that we have higher on our board than you. If those said guys that are higher than you accept our ACTUAL offer, then we're pulling our "offer". But if they don't come here, you have an ACTUAL offer. Sound about right?

Example: This looks like the same exact issue that we had with Collier this cycle. He didn't have an offer, but he pretty much knew we had others higher on the board than him. If we didn't get said guys, he'd get his offer. As we all saw how that turned out, Derrick Smith was one of those aforementioned X's. Not a hard concept to grasp.

An offer subject to a condition precedent??? Who makes an offer like that in recruiting?

Exactly.

In my book that's not an offer

I agree its not an offer
 
So......let me attempt to understand this. An offer by some here, constitutes a school telling said recruit that you can come here. But before you accept, it's contingent on the X amount of guys that we have higher on our board than you. If those said guys that are higher than you accept our ACTUAL offer, then we're pulling our "offer". But if they don't come here, you have an ACTUAL offer. Sound about right?

Example: This looks like the same exact issue that we had with Collier this cycle. He didn't have an offer, but he pretty much knew we had others higher on the board than him. If we didn't get said guys, he'd get his offer. As we all saw how that turned out, Derrick Smith was one of those aforementioned X's. Not a hard concept to grasp.

An offer subject to a condition precedent??? Who makes an offer like that in recruiting?

Exactly.

In my book that's not an offer

It's definitely not in recruiting. It would mean that it could not be accepted by a kid unless another kid failed to take a spot ahead of him. Makes no sense.
 
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