This is interesting, but without a rigorous random sampling methodology the results are highly suspect.
This is interesting, but without a rigorous random sampling methodology the results are highly suspect.
Without question, but I think it brings to light how well teams are doing in getting their message across to recruits on a small scale that probably is not drastically different then what the reality is.[/b]
YRYKThis is interesting, but without a rigorous random sampling methodology the results are highly suspect.
Without question, but I think it brings to light how well teams are doing in getting their message across to recruits on a small scale that probably is not drastically different then what the reality is.[/b]
I don't think there is any way to know that. And there is reason to be suspicious that it simply isn't very accurate (see the rankings of Alabama and Texas, for instance).
Flagged for Oregon over USC.
No fucking way.
This is interesting, but without a rigorous random sampling methodology the results are highly suspect.
Without question, but I think it brings to light how well teams are doing in getting their message across to recruits on a small scale that probably is not drastically different then what the reality is.[/b]
I don't think there is any way to know that. And there is reason to be suspicious that it simply isn't very accurate (see the rankings of Alabama and Texas, for instance).
Flagged for Oregon over USC.
No fucking way.
tied but whatever.
I read the article that went with this. They asked 224 D-1 recroots what schools they would consider going to if they were the Number One recruit in the land.
However, a middle-aged man probably has a different, more favorable perception of a once-gloried program than a young teenager who never witnessed a winning season.
Clickbait.