"...In a new interview with First Coast News in Florida, Beck admits that he named Florida as his leader to try and increase interest from two other schools, one of which was Georgia."
https://thespun.com/sec/georgia-bulldogs/carson-beck-georgia-recruit-florida-leader
Thursday former Southern California quarterback J.T. Daniels announced he will transfer to Athens.
Daniels is the third quarterback to announce his transfer to Georgia over the past seven months, following Wake Forest graduate transfer Jamie Newman who announced his pledge in January, and Nevada freshman Austin Kirksey who will walk on after relocating closer to home.
Dawgs now have eight quarterbacks set to be on the roster immediately and into the future,
Smart and his staff add these three transfers - Newman with immediate eligibility for one year and Daniels with three (he has to apply for an eligibility waiver to play in 2020) - coincides with Georgia signing 2020 quarterback Carson Beck, landing a commitment from top 2021 signal-caller Brock Vandagriff, and four quarterbacks with multiple years of eligibility remaining already on the roster.
https://www.si.com/college/florida/...s-georgia-bulldogs-quarterback-situation-2020
Georgia’s choice to pursue and take Daniels puts Kirby Smart’s quarterback pipeline strategy in stark contrast to Dan Mullen’s at Florida.
Smart has pursued a strategy of adding the best quarterbacks he can whenever he can. At first glance, that sounds utterly rational. Why would you not try to accumulate the best quarterbacks you can?
The reason, if you’re worried about such things, is it can disrupt the pipeline. Once you start down this path, it can be hard to return to stability.
Transfers (Beck to UCF ?) & decommits on the way in Athens ?
Florida won’t be in that kind of situation because Mullen preaches development. Even as Emory Jones admits he expected to play more early, he also says he’s bought in on Mullen’s development plan. It’s too much to say that Mullen has resurrected the model from three decades ago when programs sought to sit quarterbacks for three years and only start redshirt juniors and seniors (Bobbie Bowden) but he’s been closer to that than what Georgia is doing now with the transfer portal giving and taking away.
Mullen is going for the less risky traditional model where signees understand that they will sit and learn while their elders play. It’s hard to pull off as evidenced by the increasing number of quarterback transfers, but it means there is less drama about the future each year.
https://www.gatorcountry.com/featur...ing-opposite-quarterback-pipeline-strategies/
https://thespun.com/sec/georgia-bulldogs/carson-beck-georgia-recruit-florida-leader
Thursday former Southern California quarterback J.T. Daniels announced he will transfer to Athens.
Daniels is the third quarterback to announce his transfer to Georgia over the past seven months, following Wake Forest graduate transfer Jamie Newman who announced his pledge in January, and Nevada freshman Austin Kirksey who will walk on after relocating closer to home.
Dawgs now have eight quarterbacks set to be on the roster immediately and into the future,
Smart and his staff add these three transfers - Newman with immediate eligibility for one year and Daniels with three (he has to apply for an eligibility waiver to play in 2020) - coincides with Georgia signing 2020 quarterback Carson Beck, landing a commitment from top 2021 signal-caller Brock Vandagriff, and four quarterbacks with multiple years of eligibility remaining already on the roster.
https://www.si.com/college/florida/...s-georgia-bulldogs-quarterback-situation-2020
Georgia’s choice to pursue and take Daniels puts Kirby Smart’s quarterback pipeline strategy in stark contrast to Dan Mullen’s at Florida.
Smart has pursued a strategy of adding the best quarterbacks he can whenever he can. At first glance, that sounds utterly rational. Why would you not try to accumulate the best quarterbacks you can?
The reason, if you’re worried about such things, is it can disrupt the pipeline. Once you start down this path, it can be hard to return to stability.
Transfers (Beck to UCF ?) & decommits on the way in Athens ?
Florida won’t be in that kind of situation because Mullen preaches development. Even as Emory Jones admits he expected to play more early, he also says he’s bought in on Mullen’s development plan. It’s too much to say that Mullen has resurrected the model from three decades ago when programs sought to sit quarterbacks for three years and only start redshirt juniors and seniors (Bobbie Bowden) but he’s been closer to that than what Georgia is doing now with the transfer portal giving and taking away.
Mullen is going for the less risky traditional model where signees understand that they will sit and learn while their elders play. It’s hard to pull off as evidenced by the increasing number of quarterback transfers, but it means there is less drama about the future each year.
https://www.gatorcountry.com/featur...ing-opposite-quarterback-pipeline-strategies/
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