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Negative Recruiting Your Own School: The aggy Screenshot Megathread

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Elmer_Fudd
Elmer_Fudd

Haven't seen this posted.  Saw it on the rant, anybody hear/see this?  

D3zii
D3zii

Congrats to all Teams 

closetojumping
closetojumping

To be clear, USC did make a run at CDC. Liucci probably heard that from the USC side and ran with it, trying to make it a story. Problem is, Liucci doesn't understand critical differences between ATM

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Vertigo

Vertigo 20500

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Posted
1 minute ago, Gut Wagon said:

So...once the elite QB prospects stop going to "tu," they'll probably end up playing for the garden gnome and his easy rider OC. What a spinning world of fantasy these clowns have constructed. 

That offensive situations is going to be one of the easiest to negative recruit. It will be like a supermodel walking up and asking to dance while the girl you brought has frosting dripped on her shirt. 

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closetojumping

closetojumping 65459

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6 minutes ago, Gut Wagon said:

So...once the elite QB prospects stop going to "tu," they'll probably end up playing for the garden gnome and his easy rider OC. What a spinning world of fantasy these clowns have constructed. 

Also, the last multi-year QB at Texas did, in fact, get drafted. Highly? No. He was drafted 3 rounds after aggie QB legend, Kellen Mond. Now, Mond was unceremoniously cut after one season by the team that drafted his busted ass, but sure, I guess Ritz Bitz is selling the hell out of that result to recruits.

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campcrunk

campcrunk 2551

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1 hour ago, closetojumping said:

Also, the last multi-year QB at Texas did, in fact, get drafted. Highly? No. He was drafted 3 rounds after aggie QB legend, Kellen Mond. Now, Mond was unceremoniously cut after one season by the team that drafted his busted ass, but sure, I guess Ritz Bitz is selling the hell out of that result to recruits.

Not to mention that Ehlinger had better college stats than Mond while playing in Herman's stupid ass system, won a BCS (or whatever the hell they're called now) game against a real opponent with all of their players, has actually played in NFL games, and still has a job with the team who drafted him. 

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horn4life

horn4life 3838

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Posted
48 minutes ago, Vertigo said:

That offensive situations is going to be one of the easiest to negative recruit. It will be like a supermodel walking up and asking to dance while the girl you brought has frosting dripped on her shirt. 

uhh... that's not frosting....

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Droopy

Droopy 2639

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Posted (edited)
2 hours ago, texifornia said:

Who did this? There's no way this isn't a troll

reveille.thumb.jpeg.2e0b84a1ae2ad54a5256be4df5bde74b.jpeg

 

1 hour ago, SHOOTER12 said:

Doit.gif

I lived there for 10 years and it pisses me off to no end that I didn't once think to put googly eyes on any of the statues on campus. Total miss on my part. My bad.

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Ill

Ill 70

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Spoiler

COLLEGE STATION, Texas – The Texas A&M football team held its 10th out of 15 allotted spring practices Tuesday on the two outdoor Coolidge Practice Fields.

GigEm247 and the other media members in attendance were only permitted to observe the first three periods (approximately 15 minutes) of practice. The players were in full pads, but while the media watched, they were not put in any competitive settings that involve heavy contact like 1-on-1 drills, 7-on-7 work and 11-on-11 action.

Here are some notes and observations from practice.

Participation
The Aggies held a scrimmage last Saturday, and they are clearly still recovering. Nearly half of the projected starters did not participate in practice Tuesday.

Three new starters – wide receiver Moose Muhammad III, linebacker Chris Russell Jr. and safety Jardin Gilbert – were not dressed out. None of them limped, wore a cast or brace, or showed any other signs of a serious injury.

Defensive end Malick Sylla was among new reserves who did not dress out. He notably had a brace around his right knee. Jordan Spasojevic-Moko, who has lined up as the second-team left guard, was not seen at practice for the first time this spring.

Below is a full list of players who missed practice or were limited because of injuries or other reasons.

Out for the spring: Starting left tackle Trey Zuhn III (torn labrum surgery), starting center Bryce Foster (torn ACL/with A&M track team), backup right tackle Hunter Erb (shoulder surgery), backup center Matthew Wykoff (unspecified reasons), early-enrolled freshman offensive lineman TJ Shanahan (torn ACL) and tight end Max Wright (unspecified reasons).

Still out after missing a previous practice that the media observed: Receivers Evan Stewart (missed three straight media-observed practices) and Ainias Smith (missed two straight media-observed practices), offensive tackle Josh Bankhead (missed three straight media-observed practices) and cornerback Tyreek Chappell (missed four straight media-observed practices).

Out for the first time, at least among the practices that the media observed: Receiver Moose Muhammad III, offensive lineman Jordan Spasojevic-Moko, defensive end Malick Sylla, linebacker Chris Russell Jr. and safety Jardin Gilbert.

Participated in a limited fashion: Safety Demani Richardson wore a yellow, no-contact jersey during practice again. Tight end Jaden Platt was seen doing some sideline work but participated in position drills.

Returned to practice after missing the most recent one that the media observed: N/A.

Disclaimer: I did not see cornerbacks Deuce Harmon and Jayvon Thomas at practice, but I did not have enough time to double check during position drills.

Lining up
The first three units on the A&M offense – but not the defense – ran multiple plays against air. The Aggies also simulated special teams. There were several differences in how A&M lined up compared to previous media-observed practices.

With Stewart, Smith and Muhammad out, the Aggies only had four scholarship receivers available. The starting receivers were Noah Thomas, Jalen Preston and Micah Tease, while the backups were Raymond Cottrell and walk-ons Pierce Turner and Jacob Brasher.

A&M also mixed up its quarterback pecking order again, lining up Max Johnson as the starter while Conner Weigman worked with the second team. Spasojevic-Moko not practicing meant Aki Ogunbiyi received reps as the No. 2 left guard. The Aggies only had nine scholarship offensive linemen available.

Here is how the offense lined up:

First-team offense: Quarterback Max Johnson, running back Amari Daniels, wide receivers Noah Thomas, Jalen Preston and Micah Tease, tight end Jake Johnson, left tackle Reuben Fatheree II, left guard Kam Dewberry, center Mark Nabou, right guard Layden Robinson and right tackle Chase Bisontis.

Second-team offense: Quarterback Conner Weigman, running back Rueben Owens II, wide receivers Raymond Cottrell, Jacob Brasher (walk-on) and Pierce Turner (walk-on) tight end Donovan Green, left tackle Colton Thomasson, left guard Aki Ogunbiyi, center Remington Strickland, right guard John Sabra (walk-on) and right tackle Dametrious Crownover.

Third-team offense: Tight end Theo Melin-Öhrström, running back Le’Veon Moss and a handful of walk-ons (not enough players available to have 11).

Notes and observations
Disclaimer, along with a general observation: Of the five spring practices that the media has observed, none of them were as uneventful as this one. In the three periods we watched, A&M spent more than half of that time stretching, running plays against air or doing light special teams work.

That being said, it seemed noteworthy how intense some of the coaches were in this practice. Considering the Aggies will have their second spring scrimmage Saturday, multiple coaches clearly wanted to motivate the players before that important practice. So they were louder. They were more instructive. And of course, they used more colorful language.

When teams are deep into spring practice, or even preseason camp, it is not uncommon to feel fatigued and lose focus. So to keep the players engaged, coaches often look to spice things up. That dynamic appeared to be the case here.

Offensive line observation: For multiple practices, Bisontis has lined up as the first-team right tackle. But it is important to temper expectations here. I would not count on him being a quality right tackle in year one.

Now, that is not to say that Bisontis can’t eventually develop into an effective player at that position, or that he would not hold his own at guard early in his career. He undoubtedly brings some solid potential. When watching his high school film and observing him in practice, though, Bisontis currently has the look of an offensive guard who needs time to grow into a right tackle. More practice reps in pass protection, along with more time in the weight room, should help Bisontis. Offensive linemen are obviously far from finished products as true freshmen.

Fortunately for the Aggies, they will not have to start Bistonis once Zuhn returns and Fatheree slides to right tackle. But with its lack of depth at the tackle position, A&M would likely have to turn to Bisontis or another unproven player if an injury occurs.

Injured players observation: It has been refreshing to see how some of the injured players have remained engaged during practice despite not being available to participate. Bankhead, for instance, hovered around the offensive linemen during position drills and occasionally offered guidance to players. Smith, Stewart, Muhammad and Gilbert were among other injured players who were seen encouraging teammates throughout practice.

Special teams note: Running backs Rueben Owens II and Le’Veon Moss, and defensive back Bryce Anderson were returning kickoffs during practice. Kicker Randy Bond looked accurate again on his field goals, going 6 of 6 with a long of about 43 yards.

247 spring practice update

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Lou_Sassle

Lou_Sassle 2995

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27 minutes ago, Ill said:
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COLLEGE STATION, Texas – The Texas A&M football team held its 10th out of 15 allotted spring practices Tuesday on the two outdoor Coolidge Practice Fields.

GigEm247 and the other media members in attendance were only permitted to observe the first three periods (approximately 15 minutes) of practice. The players were in full pads, but while the media watched, they were not put in any competitive settings that involve heavy contact like 1-on-1 drills, 7-on-7 work and 11-on-11 action.

Here are some notes and observations from practice.

Participation
The Aggies held a scrimmage last Saturday, and they are clearly still recovering. Nearly half of the projected starters did not participate in practice Tuesday.

Three new starters – wide receiver Moose Muhammad III, linebacker Chris Russell Jr. and safety Jardin Gilbert – were not dressed out. None of them limped, wore a cast or brace, or showed any other signs of a serious injury.

Defensive end Malick Sylla was among new reserves who did not dress out. He notably had a brace around his right knee. Jordan Spasojevic-Moko, who has lined up as the second-team left guard, was not seen at practice for the first time this spring.

Below is a full list of players who missed practice or were limited because of injuries or other reasons.

Out for the spring: Starting left tackle Trey Zuhn III (torn labrum surgery), starting center Bryce Foster (torn ACL/with A&M track team), backup right tackle Hunter Erb (shoulder surgery), backup center Matthew Wykoff (unspecified reasons), early-enrolled freshman offensive lineman TJ Shanahan (torn ACL) and tight end Max Wright (unspecified reasons).

Still out after missing a previous practice that the media observed: Receivers Evan Stewart (missed three straight media-observed practices) and Ainias Smith (missed two straight media-observed practices), offensive tackle Josh Bankhead (missed three straight media-observed practices) and cornerback Tyreek Chappell (missed four straight media-observed practices).

Out for the first time, at least among the practices that the media observed: Receiver Moose Muhammad III, offensive lineman Jordan Spasojevic-Moko, defensive end Malick Sylla, linebacker Chris Russell Jr. and safety Jardin Gilbert.

Participated in a limited fashion: Safety Demani Richardson wore a yellow, no-contact jersey during practice again. Tight end Jaden Platt was seen doing some sideline work but participated in position drills.

Returned to practice after missing the most recent one that the media observed: N/A.

Disclaimer: I did not see cornerbacks Deuce Harmon and Jayvon Thomas at practice, but I did not have enough time to double check during position drills.

Lining up
The first three units on the A&M offense – but not the defense – ran multiple plays against air. The Aggies also simulated special teams. There were several differences in how A&M lined up compared to previous media-observed practices.

With Stewart, Smith and Muhammad out, the Aggies only had four scholarship receivers available. The starting receivers were Noah Thomas, Jalen Preston and Micah Tease, while the backups were Raymond Cottrell and walk-ons Pierce Turner and Jacob Brasher.

A&M also mixed up its quarterback pecking order again, lining up Max Johnson as the starter while Conner Weigman worked with the second team. Spasojevic-Moko not practicing meant Aki Ogunbiyi received reps as the No. 2 left guard. The Aggies only had nine scholarship offensive linemen available.

Here is how the offense lined up:

First-team offense: Quarterback Max Johnson, running back Amari Daniels, wide receivers Noah Thomas, Jalen Preston and Micah Tease, tight end Jake Johnson, left tackle Reuben Fatheree II, left guard Kam Dewberry, center Mark Nabou, right guard Layden Robinson and right tackle Chase Bisontis.

Second-team offense: Quarterback Conner Weigman, running back Rueben Owens II, wide receivers Raymond Cottrell, Jacob Brasher (walk-on) and Pierce Turner (walk-on) tight end Donovan Green, left tackle Colton Thomasson, left guard Aki Ogunbiyi, center Remington Strickland, right guard John Sabra (walk-on) and right tackle Dametrious Crownover.

Third-team offense: Tight end Theo Melin-Öhrström, running back Le’Veon Moss and a handful of walk-ons (not enough players available to have 11).

Notes and observations
Disclaimer, along with a general observation: Of the five spring practices that the media has observed, none of them were as uneventful as this one. In the three periods we watched, A&M spent more than half of that time stretching, running plays against air or doing light special teams work.

That being said, it seemed noteworthy how intense some of the coaches were in this practice. Considering the Aggies will have their second spring scrimmage Saturday, multiple coaches clearly wanted to motivate the players before that important practice. So they were louder. They were more instructive. And of course, they used more colorful language.

When teams are deep into spring practice, or even preseason camp, it is not uncommon to feel fatigued and lose focus. So to keep the players engaged, coaches often look to spice things up. That dynamic appeared to be the case here.

Offensive line observation: For multiple practices, Bisontis has lined up as the first-team right tackle. But it is important to temper expectations here. I would not count on him being a quality right tackle in year one.

Now, that is not to say that Bisontis can’t eventually develop into an effective player at that position, or that he would not hold his own at guard early in his career. He undoubtedly brings some solid potential. When watching his high school film and observing him in practice, though, Bisontis currently has the look of an offensive guard who needs time to grow into a right tackle. More practice reps in pass protection, along with more time in the weight room, should help Bisontis. Offensive linemen are obviously far from finished products as true freshmen.

Fortunately for the Aggies, they will not have to start Bistonis once Zuhn returns and Fatheree slides to right tackle. But with its lack of depth at the tackle position, A&M would likely have to turn to Bisontis or another unproven player if an injury occurs.

Injured players observation: It has been refreshing to see how some of the injured players have remained engaged during practice despite not being available to participate. Bankhead, for instance, hovered around the offensive linemen during position drills and occasionally offered guidance to players. Smith, Stewart, Muhammad and Gilbert were among other injured players who were seen encouraging teammates throughout practice.

Special teams note: Running backs Rueben Owens II and Le’Veon Moss, and defensive back Bryce Anderson were returning kickoffs during practice. Kicker Randy Bond looked accurate again on his field goals, going 6 of 6 with a long of about 43 yards.

247 spring practice update

Holy shit balls, batman.... that sounds atrocious. 

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ousux

ousux 5639

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Posted
Holy shit balls, batman.... that sounds atrocious. 
They are just a few key injuries away from having to pull another Wake Forest style forfeit dodge during the regular season. Sounds like half the starters are either injured or wearing bubble wrap lol
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JesusSweatDuck

JesusSweatDuck 18125

Posted
Posted
3 hours ago, Ill said:
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COLLEGE STATION, Texas – The Texas A&M football team held its 10th out of 15 allotted spring practices Tuesday on the two outdoor Coolidge Practice Fields.

GigEm247 and the other media members in attendance were only permitted to observe the first three periods (approximately 15 minutes) of practice. The players were in full pads, but while the media watched, they were not put in any competitive settings that involve heavy contact like 1-on-1 drills, 7-on-7 work and 11-on-11 action.

Here are some notes and observations from practice.

Participation
The Aggies held a scrimmage last Saturday, and they are clearly still recovering. Nearly half of the projected starters did not participate in practice Tuesday.

Three new starters – wide receiver Moose Muhammad III, linebacker Chris Russell Jr. and safety Jardin Gilbert – were not dressed out. None of them limped, wore a cast or brace, or showed any other signs of a serious injury.

Defensive end Malick Sylla was among new reserves who did not dress out. He notably had a brace around his right knee. Jordan Spasojevic-Moko, who has lined up as the second-team left guard, was not seen at practice for the first time this spring.

Below is a full list of players who missed practice or were limited because of injuries or other reasons.

Out for the spring: Starting left tackle Trey Zuhn III (torn labrum surgery), starting center Bryce Foster (torn ACL/with A&M track team), backup right tackle Hunter Erb (shoulder surgery), backup center Matthew Wykoff (unspecified reasons), early-enrolled freshman offensive lineman TJ Shanahan (torn ACL) and tight end Max Wright (unspecified reasons).

Still out after missing a previous practice that the media observed: Receivers Evan Stewart (missed three straight media-observed practices) and Ainias Smith (missed two straight media-observed practices), offensive tackle Josh Bankhead (missed three straight media-observed practices) and cornerback Tyreek Chappell (missed four straight media-observed practices).

Out for the first time, at least among the practices that the media observed: Receiver Moose Muhammad III, offensive lineman Jordan Spasojevic-Moko, defensive end Malick Sylla, linebacker Chris Russell Jr. and safety Jardin Gilbert.

Participated in a limited fashion: Safety Demani Richardson wore a yellow, no-contact jersey during practice again. Tight end Jaden Platt was seen doing some sideline work but participated in position drills.

Returned to practice after missing the most recent one that the media observed: N/A.

Disclaimer: I did not see cornerbacks Deuce Harmon and Jayvon Thomas at practice, but I did not have enough time to double check during position drills.

Lining up
The first three units on the A&M offense – but not the defense – ran multiple plays against air. The Aggies also simulated special teams. There were several differences in how A&M lined up compared to previous media-observed practices.

With Stewart, Smith and Muhammad out, the Aggies only had four scholarship receivers available. The starting receivers were Noah Thomas, Jalen Preston and Micah Tease, while the backups were Raymond Cottrell and walk-ons Pierce Turner and Jacob Brasher.

A&M also mixed up its quarterback pecking order again, lining up Max Johnson as the starter while Conner Weigman worked with the second team. Spasojevic-Moko not practicing meant Aki Ogunbiyi received reps as the No. 2 left guard. The Aggies only had nine scholarship offensive linemen available.

Here is how the offense lined up:

First-team offense: Quarterback Max Johnson, running back Amari Daniels, wide receivers Noah Thomas, Jalen Preston and Micah Tease, tight end Jake Johnson, left tackle Reuben Fatheree II, left guard Kam Dewberry, center Mark Nabou, right guard Layden Robinson and right tackle Chase Bisontis.

Second-team offense: Quarterback Conner Weigman, running back Rueben Owens II, wide receivers Raymond Cottrell, Jacob Brasher (walk-on) and Pierce Turner (walk-on) tight end Donovan Green, left tackle Colton Thomasson, left guard Aki Ogunbiyi, center Remington Strickland, right guard John Sabra (walk-on) and right tackle Dametrious Crownover.

Third-team offense: Tight end Theo Melin-Öhrström, running back Le’Veon Moss and a handful of walk-ons (not enough players available to have 11).

Notes and observations
Disclaimer, along with a general observation: Of the five spring practices that the media has observed, none of them were as uneventful as this one. In the three periods we watched, A&M spent more than half of that time stretching, running plays against air or doing light special teams work.

That being said, it seemed noteworthy how intense some of the coaches were in this practice. Considering the Aggies will have their second spring scrimmage Saturday, multiple coaches clearly wanted to motivate the players before that important practice. So they were louder. They were more instructive. And of course, they used more colorful language.

When teams are deep into spring practice, or even preseason camp, it is not uncommon to feel fatigued and lose focus. So to keep the players engaged, coaches often look to spice things up. That dynamic appeared to be the case here.

Offensive line observation: For multiple practices, Bisontis has lined up as the first-team right tackle. But it is important to temper expectations here. I would not count on him being a quality right tackle in year one.

Now, that is not to say that Bisontis can’t eventually develop into an effective player at that position, or that he would not hold his own at guard early in his career. He undoubtedly brings some solid potential. When watching his high school film and observing him in practice, though, Bisontis currently has the look of an offensive guard who needs time to grow into a right tackle. More practice reps in pass protection, along with more time in the weight room, should help Bisontis. Offensive linemen are obviously far from finished products as true freshmen.

Fortunately for the Aggies, they will not have to start Bistonis once Zuhn returns and Fatheree slides to right tackle. But with its lack of depth at the tackle position, A&M would likely have to turn to Bisontis or another unproven player if an injury occurs.

Injured players observation: It has been refreshing to see how some of the injured players have remained engaged during practice despite not being available to participate. Bankhead, for instance, hovered around the offensive linemen during position drills and occasionally offered guidance to players. Smith, Stewart, Muhammad and Gilbert were among other injured players who were seen encouraging teammates throughout practice.

Special teams note: Running backs Rueben Owens II and Le’Veon Moss, and defensive back Bryce Anderson were returning kickoffs during practice. Kicker Randy Bond looked accurate again on his field goals, going 6 of 6 with a long of about 43 yards.

247 spring practice update

randy marsh masturbating GIF by South Park

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