I hope Betts has resolved his issues. We can certainly use his talents.
I hope Betts has resolved his issues. We can certainly use his talents.
HardassI hope he isn’t counting against the 85. He needs to earn the schollie back.
Betts' two seasons at NU netted 131 and 286 total yards recieving. Better than a hot poke in the eye but I am not seeing the criteria for elite being made. I'd put him into potentially a Marcus Washington category if he can keep his focus on improvement.He showed himself to be an elite talent. I hope he hasn't lost anything but you know how these things sometimes turn out.
Betts' two seasons at NU netted 131 and 286 total yards recieving. Better than a hot poke in the eye but I am not seeing the criteria for elite being made. I'd put him into potentially a Marcus Washington category if he can keep his focus on improvement.
Hopefully having a cognizant coach and a qb who can see the field would be a big difference.
In my mind - no question he is an elite athlete."Elite" was based on his high school performance. He came in as a consensus 4-star and the 20th ranked WR in the country in 2020.
Nebraska's been lousy with 4 star receivers who did nothing here. He might be a good addition but I didn't see anything in his first two seasons that set him apart as a difference maker."Elite" was based on his high school performance. He came in as a consensus 4-star and the 20th ranked WR in the country in 2020.
Like most things in life, development is a combination of skills/practice, a person's "want to", and good support.Nebraska's been lousy with 4 star receivers who did nothing here. He might be a good addition but I didn't see anything in his first two seasons that set him apart as a difference maker. We've got a 5 star defensive back who can't even get on the field, what their high school career looked like get them here but it has no relevance. Kids grow and improve at different rates. A lot of these highly ranked guys just matured faster and are at the peak of their ability at 18. For others that's just a stepping stone and they improve further.
Geez, painful but oh so true.Like most things in life, development is a combination of skills/practice, a person's "want to", and good support.
I agree that the jury is still out on many of our past recruits. But in their defense, I saw nothing in recent years to convince me they benefited from good coaching.
One of the saddest, but most accurate, posts I've read in ages!Geez, painful but oh so true.
Betts' two seasons at NU netted 131 and 286 total yards recieving. Better than a hot poke in the eye but I am not seeing the criteria for elite being made. I'd put him into potentially a Marcus Washington category if he can keep his focus on improvement.
Hopefully having a cognizant coach and a qb who can see the field would be a big difference.
I found the careful way Coach Rhule addressed this situation to be "veeeeerrrrrrrry interesting." (for you younger Husker fans, I'm referencing an old Artie Johnson skit from the 1970s Laugh In show.)Rhule said he wants to “advocate” for Betts. He doesn’t want to entitle or enable Betts...