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Well, there's 3 main reasons why a kid would suddenly change his mind in a situation like that. He really does like the school, parents, or money. I'm sure there's plenty of others, but those are the main ones. If I had to guess, money would likely be the case, since Oregon was originally the front runner.dthomas=ddixon wrote:NIL is the new recruiting scapegoat. Losing a top priority recruit to a bottom feeder like Arizona is bad, and NIL is way too convenient of an excuse.
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AND maybe the fact that his brother is there and he wants to play with him. There's lots of reasons why these kids flip and most often we don't really know.squintsdd wrote:Well, there's 3 main reasons why a kid would suddenly change his mind in a situation like that. He really does like the school, parents, or money. I'm sure there's plenty of others, but those are the main ones. If I had to guess, money would likely be the case, since Oregon was originally the front runner.dthomas=ddixon wrote:NIL is the new recruiting scapegoat. Losing a top priority recruit to a bottom feeder like Arizona is bad, and NIL is way too convenient of an excuse.
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That’s essentially my point. Any time we miss on a recruit we really wanted the narrative is always that we could’ve had them, we just didn’t want to pay what they were asking. Which was believable the first few times but it’s become the explanation every time.lmduck wrote:AND maybe the fact that his brother is there and he wants to play with him. There's lots of reasons why these kids flip and most often we don't really know.squintsdd wrote:Well, there's 3 main reasons why a kid would suddenly change his mind in a situation like that. He really does like the school, parents, or money. I'm sure there's plenty of others, but those are the main ones. If I had to guess, money would likely be the case, since Oregon was originally the front runner.dthomas=ddixon wrote:NIL is the new recruiting scapegoat. Losing a top priority recruit to a bottom feeder like Arizona is bad, and NIL is way too convenient of an excuse.
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Especially for a top target like Elijah Rushing. This isn’t a target we just kinda want, this might be the top target of the recruiting class for these coaches, so if they really want him they’d do everything to get him. I have a hard time imagining Oregon not willing to give a good NIL deal someone as highly ranked as Rushing while Arizona is.dthomas=ddixon wrote:That’s essentially my point. Any time we miss on a recruit we really wanted the narrative is always that we could’ve had them, we just didn’t want to pay what they were asking. Which was believable the first few times but it’s become the explanation every time.lmduck wrote:AND maybe the fact that his brother is there and he wants to play with him. There's lots of reasons why these kids flip and most often we don't really know.squintsdd wrote:Well, there's 3 main reasons why a kid would suddenly change his mind in a situation like that. He really does like the school, parents, or money. I'm sure there's plenty of others, but those are the main ones. If I had to guess, money would likely be the case, since Oregon was originally the front runner.dthomas=ddixon wrote:NIL is the new recruiting scapegoat. Losing a top priority recruit to a bottom feeder like Arizona is bad, and NIL is way too convenient of an excuse.
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Tennessee giving Nico $8 mil was one thing but Arizona? The same people saying we have one of the best NIL collectives in the country are telling us that when it comes down to it, we just can’t get together enough money to match… Arizona.
All I’m asking is for the “insiders” to just admit when we get beat for a kid instead of pumping sunshine.