OT: Dylan Moses decommitted from LSU

[shakes3858]

The #2 2017 prospect on rivals decommitted from LSU and won't make a decision until signing day so that he can "live this process up to the fullest." This comes as a big shocker seeing as Moses committed as a FRESHMAN in high school.




Will say that his full statement was pretty thoughtful.

 

[pawildcat]

Perhaps not that big a surprise. Most kids change a lot between ninth grade and their senior year.

 

[phatcat]

Perhaps, but "live this process up to the fullest." sounds like he is not getting enough attention compared to his uncommitted peers and wants to have some notoriety. Look for a signing day hat-dance in his future.

 

[Deeringfish]

Perhaps, but "live this process up to the fullest." sounds like he is not getting enough attention compared to his uncommitted peers and wants to have some notoriety. Look for a signing day hat-dance in his future.

Well, maybe but also maybe he just realizes that he has a right to see many schools meet many people and think new thoughts. Let's face it he was too young to commit in the first place.

 

[mybrotha]

The way my college commitment went for Hockey, it's inconceivable to me that someone could commit in 8th grade. Way too much time for things to change. I think a bigger question for a survey would be, "How many kids who commit before their Junior year in high school actually attend the college the committed to?"

 

[NUCat320]

Perhaps, but "live this process up to the fullest." sounds like he is not getting enough attention compared to his uncommitted peers and wants to have some notoriety. Look for a signing day hat-dance in his future.

Honestly, the image and statement was wonderful. It's reflective of the fact that he's changed and that he takes the process and decision seriously.

It's very much out of step with 'to the fullest' language, which indicates that he wants some official visits and some hat dances and some 'love'.

With maybe one exception (for example, uncle and dad and grandpa and brother played for a school, and even then, I think it's a stretch), there's no need to thinking about college football until after your sophomore year. High school coaches who push recruiting on 14- and 15-year-olds are doing those kids a disservice.