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Latrell Neville 4* WR: Nebraska Is His Leader/Update: Will Announce 4 July


Neville likes our offensive set, and the fact he is expected to play early( even with Manning and Betts) Neville is our ready to play Big receiver, Hardy is our project that will need time to adjust. Neville reminds me of Maurice Purify, a jump ball receiver that can go up and win the 50/50 ball.

I keep thinking somewhere in the deep, dark recesses of the coach's minds is a jumbo package that includes all of that size and speed on the field. Toss in Hickman, and you put some defenders in a really tough spot.
 
I keep thinking somewhere in the deep, dark recesses of the coach's minds is a jumbo package that includes all of that size and speed on the field. Toss in Hickman, and you put some defenders in a really tough spot.
give me a goal line set with some of those 6'-9" offensive tackles lined up at wideout....

Talk about a jumbo set :Biggrin:
 
Neville likes our offensive set, and the fact he is expected to play early( even with Manning and Betts) Neville is our ready to play Big receiver, Hardy is our project that will need time to adjust. Neville reminds me of Maurice Purify, a jump ball receiver that can go up and win the 50/50 ball.

Yup

Not to mention Manning will be a senior when he arrives to boot thus, the playing time will be there for him to take
 



Link?

Adrian and Wan'dale disagree....they de-committed once and the rest is history

In fairness, this entire recruiting forum contains examples of people committing decommitting and doing it over again. For every example of those who decommit from somewhere else to become N, there's probably the same number of folks who have decommitted from N and gone somewhere else.

Just look at Wiltfong's last minute switches over the course of history. Holding up an example of 2 players as the 'rule' does not really make it the rule considering actual history when going beyond those 2 players.

There's really nutt'n wrong having an opinion that decommitting form one place may increase the odds of decomitting again...peeps could cite to more than just college football to demonstrate the accuracy of the thesis.

But, bottom line, hopefully Neville commits on the 4th and signs the LOI when he can.
 
In fairness, this entire recruiting forum contains examples of people committing decommitting and doing it over again. For every example of those who decommit from somewhere else to become N, there's probably the same number of folks who have decommitted from N and gone somewhere else.

Just look at Wiltfong's last minute switches over the course of history. Holding up an example of 2 players as the 'rule' does not really make it the rule considering actual history when going beyond those 2 players.

There's really nutt'n wrong having an opinion that decommitting form one place may increase the odds of decomitting again...peeps could cite to more than just college football to demonstrate the accuracy of the thesis.

But, bottom line, hopefully Neville commits on the 4th and signs the LOI when he can.


An opinion is great but the history as a whole does not support multiple Decommits except in rare cases.

It just does not
 
An opinion is great but the history as a whole does not support multiple Decommits except in rare cases.

It just does not

No one really said anything a said anything about multiple decommits, other than really using this to demonstrate that the likelihood of decommitting again goes up once a person reneges on their original commitment. Just that the possibility increases, that is history and human sociology.

It's really not a hard thesis to understand as we both know.
 
No one really said anything a said anything about multiple decommits, other than really using this to demonstrate that the likelihood of decommitting again goes up once a person reneges on their original commitment. Just that the possibility increases, that is history and human sociology.

It's really not a hard thesis to understand as we both know.

Your right it's not hard to understand and the history just does not support the premise
 




Your right it's not hard to understand and the history just does not support the premise

Actually...history and social science supports the premise that if a person commits to something, then decommits, the chances of a subsequent decommit increase. That doesn't mean that it becomes more than a 50% chance that it will happen again, just that it is more likely to happen than if there never had been an original commitment.

This is not difficult as we both know.

Here's to hoping that if Neville commits, he remains committed.
 





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