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Interesting article from 247 re: high school recruiting rankings of Super Bowl rosters

Posted on 2/11/24 at 8:12 pm
Posted by Lilqueeviewonder
Member since Jan 2022
85 posts
Posted on 2/11/24 at 8:12 pm
LINK /

Reinforces that stars are relevant, but trust the coaches.
Posted by tallamander34
Member since Oct 2017
895 posts
Posted on 2/11/24 at 8:30 pm to
Hard work beats talent, if you have both your just lucky as frick
Posted by 304tiger
West Virginia
Member since Jan 2022
700 posts
Posted on 2/11/24 at 8:34 pm to
You have to consider, there are a lot more 3 star, 2 star, and UR players out there compared to only 32 5 stars per class. So, having seven 5 star players and nearly 30 4 star players says a lot.

Also, a lot of these UR players went to MAC schools and were standouts on their teams, which helped get them noticed and drafted.
Posted by tenderfoot tigah
Red Stick
Member since Sep 2004
10386 posts
Posted on 2/11/24 at 8:43 pm to
There are only 32 five stars each season. The recruiting websites are pretty damn good with their hit rates.
Posted by Tiger987
Member since Nov 2021
957 posts
Posted on 2/11/24 at 8:54 pm to
72 - 3, 2 & unrated recruits out of 106 total, 14 unrated
to 7 - 5*? Mostly 3 star(42) I don't think that supports your statement, just my opinion.
This post was edited on 2/11/24 at 9:09 pm
Posted by catfish 62
Atlanta
Member since Mar 2010
4908 posts
Posted on 2/11/24 at 9:04 pm to
quote:

Hard work beats talent, if you have both your just lucky as frick


Hard work isn’t luck.
Posted by bigboi4339
Member since Oct 2023
6 posts
Posted on 2/11/24 at 10:21 pm to
They are. But notice that most of the 5* are on defense especially the front 7. That is mostly were national championships are won and programs sustained.
Posted by r0cky1
Member since Oct 2020
3328 posts
Posted on 2/11/24 at 10:45 pm to
You should read into recruiting rankings and national championships
Posted by LifeAquatic
Member since Dec 2019
1756 posts
Posted on 2/11/24 at 10:57 pm to
There are like 10x as many 3* as there are 4 and 5* lol. Idk why it’s so hard for people to understand this math
Posted by cbree88
South Louisiana
Member since Feb 2010
5280 posts
Posted on 2/11/24 at 11:13 pm to
quote:

.Also, a lot of these UR players went to MAC schools and were standouts on their teams, which helped get them noticed and drafted.


Are you implying that some of these never would have played in the NFL if they didn’t play at a MAC school? That’s pretty dumb. If they’re the most talented players, they’ll find their way into the NFL no matter which school they’re at.
This post was edited on 2/11/24 at 11:15 pm
Posted by dmatt2021
South LA
Member since Aug 2021
1515 posts
Posted on 2/12/24 at 12:01 am to
It’s easy math but I will take a 3 star from Edna Karr over a 4 star from Minnesota any day of the week. I would be willing to bet that most of the successful 3 star- UR players that are successful come from the South. Finding those diamonds in the rough like Justin Jefferson or the honey badger to add with the 5 star an 4 star recruits is what sets a team over the top. We are very fortunate to sit amongst all this in state talent.
Posted by Dubaitiger
Abu Dhabi, UAE
Member since Nov 2005
4932 posts
Posted on 2/12/24 at 2:00 am to
quote:

Reinforces that stars are relevant, but trust the coaches.


How does that reinforce that stars are relevant?

It says 72 players in the Super Bowl were 3 star, 2 star, and 14 of those players were unranked. That tells me they missed on many players because any players NFL rosters are the elite of the elite!

Posted by lsusteve1
Member since Dec 2004
41876 posts
Posted on 2/12/24 at 6:21 am to
Saban won more because he had the best talent

Same with Kirby

Posted by Tigerfan14
Member since Jun 2014
788 posts
Posted on 2/12/24 at 6:29 am to
quote:

You have to consider, there are a lot more 3 star, 2 star, and UR players out there compared to only 32 5 stars per class. So, having seven 5 star players and nearly 30 4 star players says a lot.


I’m convinced the “stars don’t matter” mindset is just a way for people to cope with missing out on highly ranked kids. It’s funny how when we land a 5*, they are going to be the greatest to ever play, but when we miss, stars don’t matter.

Posted by vidtiger23
Member since Feb 2012
4738 posts
Posted on 2/12/24 at 6:37 am to
quote:

72 - 3, 2 & unrated recruits out of 106 total, 14 unrated to 7 - 5*? Mostly 3 star(42) I don't think that supports your statement, just my opinion.

So between a 6-7% five star percentage when only about .01% of the recruits gets rated five star. That’s a significant jump. If stars did not matter then there’d be 0-1 five star in the Super Bowl.
Posted by Hold That Tiger 10
Member since Oct 2013
21046 posts
Posted on 2/12/24 at 6:48 am to
quote:

72 - 3, 2 & unrated recruits out of 106 total, 14 unrated
to 7 - 5*? Mostly 3 star(42) I don't think that supports your statement, just my opinion


You don't understand very basic math. That's not just my opinion. It's a fact, based off of the evidence above.
Posted by Tigerfan14
Member since Jun 2014
788 posts
Posted on 2/12/24 at 7:19 am to
It’s also like some people don’t realize that even coaches and GM’s miss on evals. Every year there are several first and second round picks that end up being trash. There are really good players drafted late. Does that mean first round picks are irrelevant?
Posted by SwampyWaters
Member since Apr 2023
1316 posts
Posted on 2/12/24 at 8:15 am to
quote:

Reinforces that stars are relevant, but trust the coaches.


I see what you're saying, but I think the most impressive stat was 30 of the players were ranked 2-stars or less.

As a fan, we all want 4.5 stars on our team's roster, but it clearly shows how many great players are getting overlooked every year!

Personally, I think stars mean very little overall in the current state of college football. The most important thing in recruiting now is, do you have enough money to land some of these players?
Posted by HughsWorkPhone
Member since Sep 2017
1143 posts
Posted on 2/12/24 at 4:02 pm to
If every 5 star in a 5 year span was on an active NFL roster there would still only be 160. Enough for 3 NFL teams…

So hypothetically if evenly spread out 1 in 10 players in the NFL would be a 5 star in this scenario. Or 5 for each Super Bowl team, making it 10 rather than 7 total lol.

1 year of 3 stars could fill the roster for the whole league.

There will always be more 3 stars than 5 stars on any team. The chance that a 5 star makes an NFL roster is astronomically higher than a 3 star.
This post was edited on 2/12/24 at 8:14 pm
Posted by tiggerthetooth
Big Momma's House
Member since Oct 2010
61135 posts
Posted on 2/12/24 at 4:31 pm to
quote:

Personally, I think stars mean very little overall in the current state of college football.



That really hasn't shown out to be true. We already have 2 decades of recruiting service evaluations and it turns out the teams with the most 4 and 5 stars tend to do the best and produce the Most NFL players.


This post was edited on 2/12/24 at 4:42 pm
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