Quintlan Cobb

[Esqueleto]

This is a 6’5 300 pounder

52 yards💯🤷🏾_♂️ pic.twitter.com/0lQuOVcgfB

— Quintlan Cobb (@QuintlanC) October 30, 2018

😳 Wowwzers

[CajunVic]

This is a 6'5 300 pounder

52 yards💯🤷🏾_♂️ pic.twitter.com/0lQuOVcgfB

— Quintlan Cobb (@QuintlanC) October 30, 2018

He would not be denied right there.

[DieHard1280]

This is a 6’5 300 pounder

52 yards💯🤷🏾_♂️ pic.twitter.com/0lQuOVcgfB

— Quintlan Cobb (@QuintlanC) October 30, 2018

Poor kid at the end should have never tried to go high on that tackle.

[SlickRick]

Wonder why no offers from anybody?

[CajunT]

Wonder why no offers from anybody?

I'm thinking greyshirt.

[SlickRick]

Recriting refresher:


What Is a Gray Shirt in College Football?
A gray shirt refers to a player who commits to play for an NCAA division 1 football program, but agrees to pay his own way through school for a semester to preserve his eligibility. By paying his own tuition, he does not cost the school one of their limited scholarships.

Gray shirting occurs because schools often sign too many players to scholarships. A football team is allowed 25 scholarship players per year, and 85 total on the entire team. Because teams do not know in advance how many players that are offered scholarships will accept the offer, they typically offer more scholarships than they have available. If an unexpected number of players accept the scholarship offers, the school needs a way to mediate the oversigning.

In some cases, players are taken off scholarship. However many schools first ask new players to gray shirt for a year so that they can still join the team thereafter. The player enrolls in the university as a student, but does not officially become a scholarship football player until January. At this point, they are given a scholarship, but this counts against the following year's limit, rather than the current year. This lets the school maintain extra depth on the team, sign all the players it wants and avoid violating NCAA rules.

[CajunT]

Recriting refresher:


What Is a Gray Shirt in College Football?
A gray shirt refers to a player who commits to play for an NCAA division 1 football program, but agrees to pay his own way through school for a semester to preserve his eligibility. By paying his own tuition, he does not cost the school one of their limited scholarships.

Gray shirting occurs because schools often sign too many players to scholarships. A football team is allowed 25 scholarship players per year, and 85 total on the entire team. Because teams do not know in advance how many players that are offered scholarships will accept the offer, they typically offer more scholarships than they have available. If an unexpected number of players accept the scholarship offers, the school needs a way to mediate the oversigning.

In some cases, players are taken off scholarship. However many schools first ask new players to gray shirt for a year so that they can still join the team thereafter. The player enrolls in the university as a student, but does not officially become a scholarship football player until January. At this point, they are given a scholarship, but this counts against the following year's limit, rather than the current year. This lets the school maintain extra depth on the team, sign all the players it wants and avoid violating NCAA rules.

He's either going to be a greyshirt or delay his enrollment like Hayes did this past year. He's short on his ACT, as is Wilkerson whom scored a 14 on his last ACT. Both have a lot of work to do to become eligible.

[cajun_lannister]

I'm thinking greyshirt.

Our OL & DL is going to be unreal in 2 years

[Hudsheen#Fired]

He's either going to be a greyshirt or delay his enrollment like Hayes did this past year. He's short on his ACT, as is Wilkerson whom scored a 14 on his last ACT. Both have a lot of work to do to become eligible.

T he posted an ACT score of 22 on twitter. Isnt that good enough?

[CajunT]

T he posted an ACT score of 22 on twitter. Isnt that good enough?

Cobb? Maybe tank can update us but he is either short on the ACT or his core. He's received enough attention to have offers by now.