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GatorDog
| Favorite team: | LSU |
| Location: | |
| Biography: | |
| Interests: | |
| Occupation: | |
| Number of Posts: | 16 |
| Registered on: | 2/9/2024 |
| Online Status: | Not Online |
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re: Impressive DL haul
Posted by GatorDog on 12/5/25 at 3:21 pm to TigerReich
Here's google Ai's opinion on LSU's class:
LSU's position is defined by a highly selective, "elite talent" approach which results in the highest average player rating among SEC schools, despite having fewer total signees compared to Georgia, Alabama, and Texas A&M, who prioritize building a larger class with a high volume of overall "blue-chip" prospects.
Detailed Comparison of Recruiting Philosophies
Team Average Player Rating (Approx.) Total Commits (Approx.) Strategy
LSU 93.7 (Highest in SEC) ~15 Elite/Targeted: Focuses on securing top-tier, immediate impact players, often from within Louisiana, leading to a high "blue-chip" (4 and 5-star) ratio.
Alabama 93.2 ~21 Top-Tier & Depth: Signs a large number of top national recruits, accumulating significant total talent points, including a high number of five-star commits.
Georgia 91.7 ~29 Volume & Quality: Prioritizes filling out the roster with a large quantity of high-end recruits, leading the conference in total commitments and maintaining a very strong average rating.
Texas A&M 92.1 ~26 Strong Volume: Similar to Georgia, focuses on securing a high number of four-star and five-star players to build depth across the roster.
Florida 91.2 ~19 Quality Focus: Aims for a quality class with a strong average rating, but with fewer top-tier five-star recruits compared to its immediate rivals.
LSU's Distinct Position
LSU's strategy means they are highly selective, concentrating their recruiting efforts on a smaller number of elite targets. This approach is rooted in maximizing the talent index of each player rather than accumulating the most points through a high volume of signees.
Focus on Homegrown Talent: The Tigers historically do well by locking down the significant in-state talent pool in Louisiana, which allows them to secure top players with fewer overall commitments.
Talent vs. Stability: This cycle highlights a key challenge for LSU. Despite the high average rating per recruit, the program faced some recruiting uncertainty due to the coaching change, which made securing their top targets (like Lamar Brown and Richard Anderson) a day-to-day battle during the early signing period.
Upside: If these highly rated, targeted players pan out, LSU's class can be as impactful as a larger class from Georgia or Alabama. The risk is that if a few top players don't perform as expected, the lack of depth (fewer total signees) could become an issue later on.
In short, LSU is choosing to bet on a smaller, potentially higher-impact group of elite players, whereas their rivals are signing larger classes to ensure both top-tier talent and roster depth.
I can dive deeper into the potential long-term risks and benefits of LSU's "elite talent, low volume" recruiting approach compared to the other SEC powerhouses. Would you like me to analyze how this strategy might play out on the field over the next few seasons?
LSU's position is defined by a highly selective, "elite talent" approach which results in the highest average player rating among SEC schools, despite having fewer total signees compared to Georgia, Alabama, and Texas A&M, who prioritize building a larger class with a high volume of overall "blue-chip" prospects.
Detailed Comparison of Recruiting Philosophies
Team Average Player Rating (Approx.) Total Commits (Approx.) Strategy
LSU 93.7 (Highest in SEC) ~15 Elite/Targeted: Focuses on securing top-tier, immediate impact players, often from within Louisiana, leading to a high "blue-chip" (4 and 5-star) ratio.
Alabama 93.2 ~21 Top-Tier & Depth: Signs a large number of top national recruits, accumulating significant total talent points, including a high number of five-star commits.
Georgia 91.7 ~29 Volume & Quality: Prioritizes filling out the roster with a large quantity of high-end recruits, leading the conference in total commitments and maintaining a very strong average rating.
Texas A&M 92.1 ~26 Strong Volume: Similar to Georgia, focuses on securing a high number of four-star and five-star players to build depth across the roster.
Florida 91.2 ~19 Quality Focus: Aims for a quality class with a strong average rating, but with fewer top-tier five-star recruits compared to its immediate rivals.
LSU's Distinct Position
LSU's strategy means they are highly selective, concentrating their recruiting efforts on a smaller number of elite targets. This approach is rooted in maximizing the talent index of each player rather than accumulating the most points through a high volume of signees.
Focus on Homegrown Talent: The Tigers historically do well by locking down the significant in-state talent pool in Louisiana, which allows them to secure top players with fewer overall commitments.
Talent vs. Stability: This cycle highlights a key challenge for LSU. Despite the high average rating per recruit, the program faced some recruiting uncertainty due to the coaching change, which made securing their top targets (like Lamar Brown and Richard Anderson) a day-to-day battle during the early signing period.
Upside: If these highly rated, targeted players pan out, LSU's class can be as impactful as a larger class from Georgia or Alabama. The risk is that if a few top players don't perform as expected, the lack of depth (fewer total signees) could become an issue later on.
In short, LSU is choosing to bet on a smaller, potentially higher-impact group of elite players, whereas their rivals are signing larger classes to ensure both top-tier talent and roster depth.
I can dive deeper into the potential long-term risks and benefits of LSU's "elite talent, low volume" recruiting approach compared to the other SEC powerhouses. Would you like me to analyze how this strategy might play out on the field over the next few seasons?
re: Did Kiffin say....
Posted by GatorDog on 9/25/25 at 6:43 pm to Fuzzy Dunlop
Good one, I like that!
re: Did Kiffin say....
Posted by GatorDog on 9/25/25 at 1:42 pm to Guava Jelly
Yes, that is the only reason I made this post, a slam against Lane....
They must have played that position in high school....
Did Kiffin say....
Posted by GatorDog on 9/25/25 at 11:59 am
Did I hear Lane say that the tiger defense only had one player from Louisiana high schools...? Here's what Duck Ai found:
PLAYER NAME POSITION HIGH SCHOOL
Jardin Gilbert (5th-year Sr.) Safety West Monroe High School
Ashton Stamps (Jr.) Cornerback Archbishop Rummel High School
Kaleb Jackson (Jr.) Linebacker Liberty Magnet High School
Barion Brown (Sr.) Cornerback John Ehret High School
Gabriel Reliford (So.) Defensive End Evangel Christian Academy
Shone Washington (R-Jr.) Defensive Tackle Warren Easton High School
Dylan Carpenter (R-So.) Defensive End St. Amant High School
Zach Weeks (Fr.) Linebacker Lakeside High School
Dashawn Spears (So.) Safety Denham Springs High School
Joel Rogers (R-Fr.) Safety Baton Rouge High School
Austin Ausberry (R-Jr.) Safety Zachary High School
Jacob Bradford (Fr.) Safety East St. John High School
Jhase Thomas (Fr.) Safety West Monroe High School
CJ Jimcoily (Fr.) Safety Baton Rouge High School
This chart includes players from the starting defense and backups who played high school football in Louisiana. You can print this chart for your reference! If you need any adjustments or additional information, just let me know!
PLAYER NAME POSITION HIGH SCHOOL
Jardin Gilbert (5th-year Sr.) Safety West Monroe High School
Ashton Stamps (Jr.) Cornerback Archbishop Rummel High School
Kaleb Jackson (Jr.) Linebacker Liberty Magnet High School
Barion Brown (Sr.) Cornerback John Ehret High School
Gabriel Reliford (So.) Defensive End Evangel Christian Academy
Shone Washington (R-Jr.) Defensive Tackle Warren Easton High School
Dylan Carpenter (R-So.) Defensive End St. Amant High School
Zach Weeks (Fr.) Linebacker Lakeside High School
Dashawn Spears (So.) Safety Denham Springs High School
Joel Rogers (R-Fr.) Safety Baton Rouge High School
Austin Ausberry (R-Jr.) Safety Zachary High School
Jacob Bradford (Fr.) Safety East St. John High School
Jhase Thomas (Fr.) Safety West Monroe High School
CJ Jimcoily (Fr.) Safety Baton Rouge High School
This chart includes players from the starting defense and backups who played high school football in Louisiana. You can print this chart for your reference! If you need any adjustments or additional information, just let me know!
re: Trump to revoke legal status for 240,000 Ukrainians as US steps up deportations
Posted by GatorDog on 3/6/25 at 11:03 am to Major Dutch Schaefer
This is FAKE news.....LINK
Volkswagen announced that because of the tariffs they will now build Audi and Porsche in the U.S.
re: Does anyone think 2025 has potential to be a National Championship year?
Posted by GatorDog on 2/21/25 at 9:55 am to OJsLifeCoach
Well, if they don't it will be Kelly's last year!!
re: If the FBI has video of Tiger Bech saving a girls life
Posted by GatorDog on 1/8/25 at 10:39 pm to ItTakesAThief
The Presidential medal of freedom has been tainted by George Soros and Hillary Clinton receiving it. I wouldn't want to be included in that group.
re: Anybody think to get Chris Hilton's eyes checked?
Posted by GatorDog on 11/23/24 at 12:17 pm to bamacoullion
I think the problem is that he is running flat-footed and needs to be running on his toes....Sometimes after an injury they do that. This is a paraphrase from Hank Stram.
re: Louisiana Population Change by Parish, 2020 -> 2023
Posted by GatorDog on 3/15/24 at 8:35 pm to Rand AlThor
I think it's called Outmigration.
re: Am I in the wrong?
Posted by GatorDog on 3/4/24 at 6:37 pm to Byrdybyrd05
I would have stated that I shouldn't move because I have Covid and don't won't to spread it....lol
Beat him to a pulp, he struck me first, got it all on security video.
Let me say this you a-hole, I'm 70 years old and look to be able bodied but I'm not. I have a bad back and can't walk long distances. And I have been approached by assholes like you in a parking lot and had a confrontation. It didn't end well for the a-hole.
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