My opinion doesn’t mean it’s the right way. In end in, Iamaleava may be a top-five pick in the NFL Draft and have all the money he earned in college invested somewhere that sets him up for life before he ever becomes a professional. With his supposed NIL deal, he’s being more than compensated for taking on that little extra risk than another quarterback who simply decides to go to Ohio State. I’m not saying that Nico Iamaleava made a bad decision choosing Tennessee. And as the Baylor offense continues to catch fire in college football, there’s no doubt in my mind that we’ll be looking at it differently in a few years than maybe we do right now. Why? Because NFL franchises are learning that if you’re investing millions of dollars into a talent, it is much easier to run things that talent is good at rather than forcing players to do something they aren’t comfortable doing. That said, we’ve learned over time that college football has a tremendous amount of influence over the systems the NFL runs. Hendon is headed to the Motor City!! 🤝 3 | Pick 68 #NFLDraft | #OnePride /gBrBe圆AWi That’s not because I don’t think people can be successful in that offense or eventually get drafted after running it, but I’d just take it as one less road block standing in my way to the money. So to answer your question: Yes, I’d be less inclined to go to a place that runs the Baylor offense. That may sting some people who value the educational system or the pageantry of the sport more than making it a black-and-white financial decision. I’d choose the path of least resistance as it pertains to acquiring generational wealth. You may not need to go to Alabama or Georgia to get drafted in the first round, but why would you choose anywhere else when you know those places do it over and over again? That’s why recruiting, a lot of times, is a self-fulfilling prophecy. The good news is that the programs that have the most NIL resources and win the most also typically have the developmental track record I’d be looking for.
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I’d have my eye on the big bag full of money at the end of the Yellow Brick Road, not the small bags along the way. Academics, NIL, ability to win a national title, all of it, would take a back seat to who is coaching me and what their track record was in development. But I’d still prioritize that more than anything in my recruiting. If there’s anything our “3-star U” project taught us, it’s that five-star prospects can and do find their way into the NFL Draft regardless of where they go to school. If I were a five-star quarterback prospect, I’d go to the place that I determined gives me the highest likelihood of not only being drafted but selected in the first round.
Curious to know your thoughts and if you’ve heard anything about this on the recruiting trail.
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Note: Submitted questions have been lightly edited for clarity and length.ĭo you think schools running the Baylor offense (most notably Tennessee last year) are placing a ceiling on their recruiting both with high schoolers and transfers? If I were a top-tier quarterback or wide receiver and my main goal was to grow and learn how to become a future NFL starter, I can’t say I would trust Tennessee (or any other school that runs that offense) to improve my ability to achieve my goals. Neither do your questions.Īnd if we didn’t get to your question, don’t be discouraged! We will be addressing some on “Stars Matter,” our weekly recruiting podcast, which can be found on the feed of “The Andy Staples Show.” Look for new episodes every Thursday morning.
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