Husker Max

Husker Max

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Husker Max Asked by Husker Max
1/22/2015

What is the more important component of the coaching staff's job?

27%
Recruiting

2

73%
Player development WINNER

10

27%
Recruiting

2 Comments
Norman Cummins
0
Norman Cummins

Start at a higher level of talent.

Reply
Kyle King
0
Kyle King

While there are exceptions to this rule (TCU, Boise State, etc.) the most proven way to have sustained success in college football is to recruit at a high level. While player development is certainly important, and it would be foolish to say you can have success purely with recruiting, it's no accident that the four teams in the College Football Playoff this year are considered four of the top recruiting schools in the nation. For an interesting read on this: http://www.si.com/football/2013/02/04/recruiting-rankings-predictive-accuracy

Reply

73%
Player development

10 Comments
Terry Rasmussen
2
Terry Rasmussen

Really needs to be equal

Reply
Gene Baker
1
Gene Baker

No one comes complete with all his ability fully developed. So every player no matter how good, still must be developed in order to have a championship level team.

Reply
Rick Keane
1
Rick Keane

player development brings recruits.

Reply
James Traut
1
James Traut

At NU, Osborne realized he couldn't compete head-to-head with Switzer at OU-- hence focus on development.

Reply
Joel A. De Ford
0
Joel A. De Ford

Lesser talent can be made great with good coaching, but great talent will go nowhere without good coaching.

Reply
Arlie Rauch
0
Arlie Rauch

Without player development, even very talented guys will fail to contribute well to the team.

Reply
Keith Petrie
0
Keith Petrie

You can recruit and win with players who are good... Can work hard learn and execute... And play as a team! Play with heart! GBR

Reply
Jay Johnsen
0
Jay Johnsen

While recruiting talent is obviously vital to a seems success, stars next to a players name on scout and rivals don't necessarily mean they're the best players available. Personally, I'll take a kids desire to be the best, work ethic, and humbleness (i.e. Ameer Abdullah), over a kid with 5 stars, dripping with talent, but has no desire to get better. Just take a peak at an NFL roster, most are made up of 3 star prospects. While you could argue that it is a numbers game (the ratio between 5 and 3 stars), I'd still presume its because of the "development" of talent. Furthermore, I think of it this way. A players rating is based on 1-99 (99 being the best, J.J. Watt, Calvin Johnson etc.), say a 5 star kid out of high school is roughly 75, and a 3 star is around 50. Have you seen some of these 18 year old kids that have a 5 star rating? They look around 30 with full beards. These are basically men playing amongst kids, so of course they're going to make a bigger impact on the field. However, I don't want to categorize all 5 stars in this manner for it is not true. While 3 stars on the other hand, may only be 50 right now, but their potential is much higher than 5 stars. Maybe they don't have much muscle, but a huge frame that has the potential. Maybe they can run a 40 in 4.5 seconds, but has not developed lateral movements. My point is that while 5 stars may have more of an immediate impact, 3 stars may have more of a ceiling, and may become better football players if "developed."

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Bart Burroughs
0
Bart Burroughs

Osborne and his staff were masters of development. both are important but you won't always get the 4 and 5 star studs.

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Ron Ames
0
Ron Ames

All players need growth -- without development, even 5*'s not attain full potential.

Reply
Are you in favor of college football's 85-scholarship limit?

Are you in favor of college football's 85-scholarship limit?

Yes

4

No

1

Yes

4 Comments
Chris Monaco
0
Chris Monaco

the big programs will thrive while the rest survive, with no limit its all about Money then

Reply
Steve Walker
0
Steve Walker

If open, rich schools like Ohio State and Texas would have 300 players on their rooster, which would impact the recruit pool. Of course those who don't play would end up in transfer portal. The scholarship limits helps all schools access to good players. Even with NIL, the scholarship limit helps

Reply
Steve Walker
0
Steve Walker

If open, rich schools like Ohio State and Texas would have 300 players on their rooster, which would impact the recruit pool. Of course those who don't play would end up in transfer portal. The scholarship limits helps all schools access to good players. Even with NIL, the scholarship limit helps

Reply
Scott Ferguson
0
Scott Ferguson

Seems fair for the number of kids that actually play in games.

Reply

No

1 Comment
Visitor
0
Visitor

Most players don't get to go pro. As a former college walkon, being an athlete and having the $ to pay for college and other things is a huge burden. There is too much as a full time student and athlete to work as well. Opening more scholarships give more kids as much opportunity as possible.

Reply
Do you support the proposal to sell alcohol at Haymarket Park?
Husker Max Asked by Husker Max
1 month left

Do you support the proposal to sell alcohol at Haymarket Park?

Yes

4

No

7

Yes

4 Comments
Dick Plock
0
Dick Plock

Baseball, hotdogs, popcorn, pretzels 🍺 beer

Reply
Clark Huenink
0
Clark Huenink

Fan friendly environment.

Reply
Scott Ferguson
0
Scott Ferguson

All things in moderation. A cold beer and a hotdog are part of baseball fandom. And yes, revenue.

Reply
Kent Haynes
0
Kent Haynes

It's everywhere else, plus the revenue

Reply

No

7 Comments
Paco
0
Paco

I don't like what alcohol does to Husker fans.

Reply
Ralph J. Williams
0
Ralph J. Williams

Outcome is only negative.

Reply
Linda Ogren
0
Linda Ogren

NOT GOING TO ATTEND ANYMORE, YOU ARE ASKING FOR BIG TROUBLE

Reply
Roy VanPelt
0
Roy VanPelt

Alcohol will ruin the family environment. I love my Huskers, but may have to give up our season tickets if they ever start selling beer at Memorial Stadium.

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Roy VanPelt
0
Roy VanPelt

Alcohol will ruin the family environment. I love my Huskers, but may have to give up our season tickets if they ever start selling beer at Memorial Stadium.

Reply
James Wyatt
0
James Wyatt

People sometimes are not responsible enough and over drink then get into a vehicle!

Reply
Roy Katskee
0
Roy Katskee

Underage college students have enough access to beer. Absolutely no need for it.

Reply

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