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Star rankings for NFL draft Rd.1
Posted on 4/29/22 at 9:46 am
Posted on 4/29/22 at 9:46 am
On3 has it broke down.
5 star -9
4 star -13
3 star -6
2 star -1
Not rated -3
9 out of 32 annual 5 stars 1st rounders. Just thought was interesting.
5 star -9
4 star -13
3 star -6
2 star -1
Not rated -3
9 out of 32 annual 5 stars 1st rounders. Just thought was interesting.
Posted on 4/29/22 at 9:50 am to IotaTiger
Just shows the HS recruiting rankings are pretty good. The percent of 5 stars drafted is much higher than 4-NR.
Posted on 4/29/22 at 10:08 am to IotaTiger
Damn. But we should definitely not care or worry about losing a 4 or 5 star guy
Posted on 4/29/22 at 10:29 am to IotaTiger
It just reinforces that 4* and 5* rankings get it right a lot because they have far less in recruiting rankings. That means the probability is much higher to have success with 5* and 4* recruits. Also shows how their limited resources are when lots fall through the cracks and develop. It's not rocket science here.
5* is best bet followed by 4* based on the first round. That's how it's done on recruiting and is correct. There's only about 30 5* a year if that sometimes so to have 9 drafted is amazing. I think there's over 200 4* every year and then obviously 3* is much higher than that.
They grade it as:
5* - instant impact player with high draft pick written all over them
4* - all-american potential player who has high draft ceiling
3* - usually raw but has NFL ceiling and sometimes a varying late/high draft ceiling potential or all-american potential after heavy development. raw that need refining and usually slow developers.
2*, 1*, NR are players that the recruiting services simply shite the bed on because their resources are limited. They're not a big name, they don't go to camps, they slip through cracks. Obviously all have to develop some slower than others which is hard to project and why you get your busts.
5* is best bet followed by 4* based on the first round. That's how it's done on recruiting and is correct. There's only about 30 5* a year if that sometimes so to have 9 drafted is amazing. I think there's over 200 4* every year and then obviously 3* is much higher than that.
They grade it as:
5* - instant impact player with high draft pick written all over them
4* - all-american potential player who has high draft ceiling
3* - usually raw but has NFL ceiling and sometimes a varying late/high draft ceiling potential or all-american potential after heavy development. raw that need refining and usually slow developers.
2*, 1*, NR are players that the recruiting services simply shite the bed on because their resources are limited. They're not a big name, they don't go to camps, they slip through cracks. Obviously all have to develop some slower than others which is hard to project and why you get your busts.
This post was edited on 4/29/22 at 10:41 am
Posted on 4/29/22 at 11:07 am to IotaTiger
It's also important to account for how many total 5 stars there are in a class, as well as how many total 4 stars, 3 stars, etc.
The pool of available 5-stars is quite small comparatively, so 9 5-star players drafted in 32 picks is very impressive.
4-star and 5-star high school recruits continue to perform at a high rate and represent 22 of 32 picks in the first round last night.
The numbers also show that not being a 4-star or 5-star in high school doesn't mean your journey is over. 10 of last night's first rounders (nearly 1/3) were 3-star or below. The key is to get to a college roster and then become a college 5-star, regardless of what you were rated in high school.
The pool of available 5-stars is quite small comparatively, so 9 5-star players drafted in 32 picks is very impressive.
4-star and 5-star high school recruits continue to perform at a high rate and represent 22 of 32 picks in the first round last night.
The numbers also show that not being a 4-star or 5-star in high school doesn't mean your journey is over. 10 of last night's first rounders (nearly 1/3) were 3-star or below. The key is to get to a college roster and then become a college 5-star, regardless of what you were rated in high school.
Posted on 4/29/22 at 11:34 am to IotaTiger
Da fuqq you been, baw?
You still had takes.
You still had takes.
Posted on 4/29/22 at 1:15 pm to IotaTiger
quote:
On3 has it broke down.
5 star -9
4 star -13
3 star -6
2 star -1
Not rated -3
9 out of 32 annual 5 stars 1st rounders. Just thought was interesting.
Ok so lets look at stats I found online with a quick search.
https://www.sbnation.com/college-football-recruiting/2019/1/30/18202661/recruiting-stars-rankings-high-school-football
310,000 plus HS seniors playing football
30 5* (0.01% of class)
380 4* (0.13% of class)
1,328 3* (0.44% of class)
1,859 2* (0.62% of class)
296,403 unrated (98.88% of class)
Ok so lets make a few assumption. Lets say that the ratios remain pretty consistent for 3*-5* player exiting via the draft. I'll assume that all the 3, 4, & 5* players were signed by a college team.
30 5* = 1.73%
380 4* = 21.86%
1,328 3* = 76.41%
Of this draft
5* =28.13% of first round picks equating to 30.% of the total 5*s available
5* =40.63% of first round picks equating to 3.42% of the total 4*s available
3* =18.75% of first round picks equating to 0.45% of the total 3*s available
As has been discussed over and over again on this board, the recruiting ranking systems seem to be a fairly good predicter of outcome, even if it is not perfect.
Posted on 4/29/22 at 3:21 pm to IotaTiger
I would love to see a study on pro bowlers in relation to their high school recruiting that be pretty interesting.Also one thing I have looked at before is the ridiculous amount of NFL talent in the south compared to anywhere else in the country.I think there is prolly a difference between a 4 stars from different parts of the country as well.You definitely in recruiting want to load up on 4 and 5 stars as many as you can get and they have a good chance of working out.Obviously if you can sign 25 5stars that be the ticket but realistically 3 5 stars with a bunch of 4 and 3 stars over a 3 year period should land you a good bit of NFL caliber players
Posted on 5/1/22 at 4:56 pm to IotaTiger
What happened to Christopher Allen and Slade Bolden
Gumps from da Boot undrafted
I respecked their decision.
Gumps from da Boot undrafted
I respecked their decision.
Posted on 5/1/22 at 7:30 pm to IotaTiger
Hit rate on 1st round is terrible only about half end up getting their 5th year option taken, it’s bust or boom the meat of the NFL comes from 2nd to 4th rounds, i think the 2 or 3rd round has best chance of being in the league for 5 years or more
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