www.google.com
Yes first 12 Rds maybe 15
Take a look at the slot money for first ten rounds this past year. I’d say anything past the 10th and it’s a no brainer to return to school.
May I ask where you’ve seen that information Doug?
I’m far from an expert on ND football. From what I’ve seen of the QB’s at ND this year I’d say that none are great, I’d say from the limited amount I’ve seen they are average.
This is not a knock on the player. Obviously he is leaning towards baseball. But if he was viewed as a great QB at the next level, he would have had plenty of offers from other Power 5 teams at the QB position.
Baseball recruiting caught fire first which scared off a lot of schools for football. Recruiting a QB that’s also position baseball player is a stretch unless you are kyle Murray.
I work as a crosschecker for a certain MLB central division team....we have watched Lausch (along with a few other local 2022s) and have seen him grow physically and athletically each season. As a Baseball player he has played against top level talent every summer and has always shown himself as "limitless player" and a tremendously "clubhouse athlete".
Ok….I’m very familiar with his baseball ablilities, and am very familiar with the showcase team he plays for in the summer. I had just never seen his draft projection listed anywhere, and I have my ears and eyes pretty close to that sort of thing.
Never make an arm wrestling bet with a man that has been single for more than 6 months.
Some minor league teams are now offering to pay for the rest of their degree if they leave school early and sign. My nephew left UofI early to take a minor league deal, and takes a few classes a year in the offseason online to finish his degree, completely paid for by the organization he is playing with. Not sure how common it is or if his agent had to work this in his contract, but if more teams did this I'd say leaving and getting paid, isn't a bad idea if its early enough.
Right now he is seen as an "every day player" due to his offensive skills and defensive abilities; but that could always change. He hasn't pitched much since freshman season so its hard to say how he has developed as a pitcher....."low miles" oh his arm is a good thing.
Never get less then 12 hours of sleep
Never run for a bus, train, or elevator.
I disagree. It depends on who the QB is, plenty of offers come if your a 5 star quarterback.
McCaravan,
It doesn’t hit football at all. sports like baseball love having a duel athlete especially one with a full scholarship in football.
You’ve been through this process with your son so I will go by your word on this. I just thought PWO meant you were given a guaranteed roster spot, as were a regular walk on does not, and if a scholarship opens up you were priority to receive the scholarship, but again not my area of expertise. I remember years ago Tim Brasic from RB turned down a scholarship from Minnesota to be a PWO at Illinois and later received a full ride.
Honestly I would never let my kid walk on at D1 school, for every success story you hear there are hundreds of kids that spend 4 years being cannon fodder and never getting a scholarship. If ND is willing to take you as a walk on there is no reason you can't go play football at an Ivy, Chicago, Wash U, Johns Hopkins or some other elite academic school and enjoy your 4 years playing instead of being a tackling dummy.
Interesting take. My son has a teammate that he went on visits to Wash U, Chicago and other similar schools with. These schools are clamoring for this kid to come play there. The young man can't get past the level of play and the lack of school enthusiasm and fan attendance. He has told my son he would rather walk-on at a Div 1 school with the possibility to never see the field. Just wants to be a part of the bigger college football scene. I don't think this is a common opinion. Most kids just want to play football.
“Headcount Sports(FBS Football, Men’s and Women's Basketball, Women’s Gymnastics, Tennis, and Volleyball) may not benefit from partial scholarships awarded to multi sport Athletes” per NCAA policy.
