Care to disclose how you know?This is contrary to everything we hear. What's your source of information?
Edit: a quick review of your posting history reveals almost all relate to the QB room, pro+Lytle.
Care to disclose how you know?This is contrary to everything we hear. What's your source of information?
Edit: a quick review of your posting history reveals almost all relate to the QB room, pro+Lytle.
Yes!This is contrary to everything we hear. What's your source of information?
Edit: a quick review of your posting history reveals almost all relate to the QB room, pro+Lytle.
Let's just hope we don't lose another. The great news is we almost certainly get a grad transfer.
I did too as well as others from that class with the multiple coaching changes.tooI really thought Lytle would go first
Coach and players. Just ask for yourself. All that said Lewis is faster than all it is not close.Care to disclose how you know?
Entering the transfer portal is not transferring. Generally means a guy is gone, but he hasn't left yet. iirc, the Alabama CB we liked entered the portal but returned to Bama this year.I blame my Naivete but, could HCKD convince Stenstrom to stick around?
Anything is possible. Just because a guy enters the portal doesn’t mean he will automatically leave the team.I blame my Naivete but, could HCKD convince Stenstrom to stick around?
Anything is possible. Just because a guy enters the portal doesn’t mean he will automatically leave the team.
Oh yeah right, ScoobyEntering the transfer portal is not transferring. Generally means a guy is gone, but he hasn't left yet. iirc, the Alabama CB we liked entered the portal but returned to Bama this year.
Good for him if true!Heading to an Ivy League School according to Howell
NFL QBs son raised within the football world. This might be the first time he ever thought about what he wanted versus what he was told to do.I get that it would suck to be on a 3rd coach in 3 years. The guys in his class have gotten screwed over especially bad.
But I still think it's weird when a guy was QB2 for a D1 program, the starter graduates, and he decides to not even stick around to compete in spring ball.
I have to question how much he really loved football. If that's the case, there's nothing wrong with realizing it and pursuing an opportunity to get an Ivy League sheepskin. It's definitely unusual, though.
Maybe he found out that he’s just not that good and wants to go somewhere he can get a respected degree and play?I get that it would suck to be on a 3rd coach in 3 years. The guys in his class have gotten screwed over especially bad.
But I still think it's weird when a guy was QB2 for a D1 program, the starter graduates, and he decides to not even stick around to compete in spring ball.
I have to question how much he really loved football. If that's the case, there's nothing wrong with realizing it and pursuing an opportunity to get an Ivy League sheepskin. It's definitely unusual, though.
I get that it would suck to be on a 3rd coach in 3 years. The guys in his class have gotten screwed over especially bad.
But I still think it's weird when a guy was QB2 for a D1 program, the starter graduates, and he decides to not even stick around to compete in spring ball.
I have to question how much he really loved football. If that's the case, there's nothing wrong with realizing it and pursuing an opportunity to get an Ivy League sheepskin. It's definitely unusual, though.
People on this board and 247 really talked themselves into him being an underrecruited, diamond in the rough guy for really no reason. The narrative was that he didn’t get a fair shake at Valor because daddy McCaffrey played his kid and that his bloodlines meant he was a legit prospect. Mind you he was recruited into a QB depth chart of upper classman Montez, eventual Safety Sam Noyer, and solid but not spectacular prospect Tyler Lytle. Everything was set up for them to go after a far better QB prospect and they settled. Just one of many recruiting blunders of the MM staff to shut down QB recruiting for him.Maybe he found out that he’s just not that good and wants to go somewhere he can get a respected degree and play?
FIFY. An ivy league degree might be the best possible back up plan.NFL QBs son raised within the football world. This might be the first time he ever thought about what he would do if football didn't actually work out.
Unless you have FIRSTHAND knowledge that you're not sharing, I don't think it's really fair to question his love of football. In fact, a transfer to a lower division could signal just the opposite. Maybe Blake loves the game a ton but could see that his skills were simply outmatched by TL and BL. Transferring to an Ivy gives him the ability to actually get on the field and play the game, and the added bonus of setting him up well for a life outside of football.I get that it would suck to be on a 3rd coach in 3 years. The guys in his class have gotten screwed over especially bad.
But I still think it's weird when a guy was QB2 for a D1 program, the starter graduates, and he decides to not even stick around to compete in spring ball.
I have to question how much he really loved football. If that's the case, there's nothing wrong with realizing it and pursuing an opportunity to get an Ivy League sheepskin. It's definitely unusual, though.
It’s his opinion manUnless you have FIRSTHAND knowledge that you're not sharing, I don't think it's really fair to question his love of football. In fact, a transfer to a lower division could signal just the opposite. Maybe Blake loves the game a ton but could see that his skills were simply outmatched by TL and BL. Transferring to an Ivy gives him the ability to actually get on the field and play the game, and the added bonus of setting him up well for a life outside of football.
And I think it's a little bush league to call out a kid's love for the game on a public forum, unless you have some kind of firsthand knowledge.It’s his opinion man
Fair enough.Unless you have FIRSTHAND knowledge that you're not sharing, I don't think it's really fair to question his love of football. In fact, a transfer to a lower division could signal just the opposite. Maybe Blake loves the game a ton but could see that his skills were simply outmatched by TL and BL. Transferring to an Ivy gives him the ability to actually get on the field and play the game, and the added bonus of setting him up well for a life outside of football.
Thanks for the clarification. My interpretation is that he’s a smart kid and did the math. This transfer is his best opportunity to see the field and set himself for a great future.Fair enough.
To clarify, I know from playing and from being around a lot of athletes that not all of them love the sport. It's often a means to get where they want to go in life (a door opener, not a passion in and of itself). Some of the best NFL players like Terrell Owens were like that. So I don't mean it as a pejorative. It wasn't me calling out Blake, but poorly worded or explained that it makes sense to me that if football itself wasn't his driver & his goals/priorities had his education 1st, that it made sense to me that he'd pursue the Ivy transfer. It's one of the only ways it makes sense to me to make that transfer when he was in a QB competition to potentially start for a P5 program as a sophomore & he's already used his redshirt year.
I just read his bio, bright kid. One of the biggest issues he probably had was the practice schedule interfering with his engineering class schedule. I saw something for walk-on tryouts and it said that you couldn't have any morning classes, well good luck trying to get that to work in engineering.The kid is an engineering major...has a high GPA..I was Chem E at CU...freaking hard... .Cu is a good engineering school...but this kid is bright..his future is not in the NFL...time to exploit the opportunity to go to ine the best academic institutions in the world...hope he achieves his goals.