Hmmnnnn..last year once the NFL Draft was over, I did an Analysis counting how many 4 & 5 Stars Recruits were on the CFB PW5 Rosters just to see how Pitt was measuring up and to help predict talent versus Coaching & Recruiting. I posted it to share on the Lair. I know others do it far better and found this today and again sharing it on the Lair.
Way back in late 1990-Early 2000 I used to go through the Top 6 Conferences and count the NFL Draft Picks by Conference and then divide them by the number of Teams to get a Per Capita and the Big East back then actually was doing better then the Big-12 and ACC until 2006 after the ACC Expansion took VT BC, and Miami away. Terry Bowden then an Analysts did the same thing later so I cut it out. Hope others take up the Mantle on the Lair!
These are good measures and indications of the health of prowess of CFB Programs and help with analysis to predict games along with Coaches that do far more with far less. Last year my count had PSU at 27, Pitt at 16, and WVU 11 of just 4 & 5 Stars Talent just as a comparison. PSU has greatly improved this year and will add even more in 2018. Pitt & WVU need to do better.
If anyone finds such similar article comparisons I hope to link them to the Lair. I limited the Teams to whom Pitt, PSU, and WVU play against. Go To Link for Full Analysis. I could not find the entire analysis for all Teams on CBS 247, so just a partial lists. If someone can please post it.
Excerpt:
Based strictly on player recruiting rankings, these are the best rosters in college football.
College football is not a sport of Cinderella stories. While teams at the bottom of Power Five conferences one year, and the occasional Group of Five program, may get their day in the sun with an opportunity to jump into a New Year's Six bowl game, the modern era of college football crowns national champions that have rosters littered with former four-star and five-star prospects.
Recruiting matters, but one strong cycle is not enough to win big. Clemson's 2016-17 title, for example, came as a result of several strong classes in a row -- from junior Deshaun Watson and his classmates to sophomore Christian Wilkins to true freshman Dexter Lawrence.
All three players were highly rated prospects in top-20 classes, and even the hyper-talented Tigers didn't have the recruiting rankings of the two previous College Football Playoff National Champions (Alabama, Ohio State).
Now that 2017 National Signing Day is well in the books, our rolling talent rankings (a five-year average of the 247Sports Composite team rankings)..............These rankings are raw: They don't take player attrition, player development, transfers or other factors into consideration. Instead, our goal is to use a snapshot of recruiting success over five cycles to establish some tiers heading into next season.
Here's where your last 10 national champions rank on this list:
SEC Alabama (No. 1
B10 Ohio State (No. 2),
SEC LSU (No. 3) (Orogeron better Win?)
ACC Florida State (No. 4)
SEC Auburn (No. 7
SEC Florida (No. 10
ACC Clemson (No. 12)
Underperformers:
SEC Georgia (No. 5) (Why Richt Is At Miami?)
INP-ACC Notre Dame (No. 8) (Kelly Has A problem?)
SEC Texas A&M (No. 9)
SEC Tennessee (No. 11)
PAC-12 UCLA (No. 13)
Just outside Top 25:
B10 Nebraska (27.2)
B10 Michigan State (27.4)
ACC Virginia Tech (28.6) (Pitt Was Up Against Some Talent?)
P12 Arizona State (29.2) (GraHAM Coaching Problem?)
B12 Baylor (29.2) (Compliance Issues Now?)
Team Conference 5-year average 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
1. Alabama SEC 1 1 1 1 1 1 (For JPripper88)
2. Ohio State Big Ten 3.6 2 3 7 4 2
4. Florida State ACC 5 10 4 3 2 6
6. USC Pac-12 7.2 12 10 2 8 4
8. Notre Dame Independent 11 5 11 13 15 11
12. Clemson ACC 13.4 15 18 8 10 16
14. Michigan Big Ten 14.4 4 20 38 5 5
18. Miami ACC 17.4 14 12 26 22 13
21. Penn State Big Ten 21.2 33 24 14 20 15
22. Stanford Pac-12 23.6 51 13 24 16 14
LINK:
http://www.cbssports.com/college-fo...ll-teams-with-the-best-players-entering-2017/
Way back in late 1990-Early 2000 I used to go through the Top 6 Conferences and count the NFL Draft Picks by Conference and then divide them by the number of Teams to get a Per Capita and the Big East back then actually was doing better then the Big-12 and ACC until 2006 after the ACC Expansion took VT BC, and Miami away. Terry Bowden then an Analysts did the same thing later so I cut it out. Hope others take up the Mantle on the Lair!
These are good measures and indications of the health of prowess of CFB Programs and help with analysis to predict games along with Coaches that do far more with far less. Last year my count had PSU at 27, Pitt at 16, and WVU 11 of just 4 & 5 Stars Talent just as a comparison. PSU has greatly improved this year and will add even more in 2018. Pitt & WVU need to do better.
If anyone finds such similar article comparisons I hope to link them to the Lair. I limited the Teams to whom Pitt, PSU, and WVU play against. Go To Link for Full Analysis. I could not find the entire analysis for all Teams on CBS 247, so just a partial lists. If someone can please post it.
Excerpt:
Based strictly on player recruiting rankings, these are the best rosters in college football.
College football is not a sport of Cinderella stories. While teams at the bottom of Power Five conferences one year, and the occasional Group of Five program, may get their day in the sun with an opportunity to jump into a New Year's Six bowl game, the modern era of college football crowns national champions that have rosters littered with former four-star and five-star prospects.
Recruiting matters, but one strong cycle is not enough to win big. Clemson's 2016-17 title, for example, came as a result of several strong classes in a row -- from junior Deshaun Watson and his classmates to sophomore Christian Wilkins to true freshman Dexter Lawrence.
All three players were highly rated prospects in top-20 classes, and even the hyper-talented Tigers didn't have the recruiting rankings of the two previous College Football Playoff National Champions (Alabama, Ohio State).
Now that 2017 National Signing Day is well in the books, our rolling talent rankings (a five-year average of the 247Sports Composite team rankings)..............These rankings are raw: They don't take player attrition, player development, transfers or other factors into consideration. Instead, our goal is to use a snapshot of recruiting success over five cycles to establish some tiers heading into next season.
Here's where your last 10 national champions rank on this list:
SEC Alabama (No. 1
B10 Ohio State (No. 2),
SEC LSU (No. 3) (Orogeron better Win?)
ACC Florida State (No. 4)
SEC Auburn (No. 7
SEC Florida (No. 10
ACC Clemson (No. 12)
Underperformers:
SEC Georgia (No. 5) (Why Richt Is At Miami?)
INP-ACC Notre Dame (No. 8) (Kelly Has A problem?)
SEC Texas A&M (No. 9)
SEC Tennessee (No. 11)
PAC-12 UCLA (No. 13)
Just outside Top 25:
B10 Nebraska (27.2)
B10 Michigan State (27.4)
ACC Virginia Tech (28.6) (Pitt Was Up Against Some Talent?)
P12 Arizona State (29.2) (GraHAM Coaching Problem?)
B12 Baylor (29.2) (Compliance Issues Now?)
Team Conference 5-year average 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
1. Alabama SEC 1 1 1 1 1 1 (For JPripper88)
2. Ohio State Big Ten 3.6 2 3 7 4 2
4. Florida State ACC 5 10 4 3 2 6
6. USC Pac-12 7.2 12 10 2 8 4
8. Notre Dame Independent 11 5 11 13 15 11
12. Clemson ACC 13.4 15 18 8 10 16
14. Michigan Big Ten 14.4 4 20 38 5 5
18. Miami ACC 17.4 14 12 26 22 13
21. Penn State Big Ten 21.2 33 24 14 20 15
22. Stanford Pac-12 23.6 51 13 24 16 14
LINK:
http://www.cbssports.com/college-fo...ll-teams-with-the-best-players-entering-2017/
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