I think that is pretty much what Saban has been doing. Getting rid guys that have had off field problems or who have not completely bought into the program. (ie either attitude problems, not putting in the work, etc..).
It's not like he's getting rid of every non-starter or non-two deep guy every year.
then you clearly have an attitude problem and haven't bought into the program.
How do you know this? Do you know Saban personally to know this is how he views it? Like I said there are plenty of guys not in the two-deep that he hasn't cut out.
Look I understand there are always going to be pockets of homer Tennessee fans that will cry about and hate everything Saban or any other good non-Tennessee coach does, but this is a little over the top. Now you guys are inside Saban's brain and know exactly what he's thinking...
How do you know this? Do you know Saban personally to know this is how he views it? Like I said there are plenty of guys not in the two-deep that he hasn't cut out.
Look I understand there are always going to be pockets of homer Tennessee fans that will cry about and hate everything Saban or any other good non-Tennessee coach does, but this is a little over the top. Now you guys are inside Saban's brain and know exactly what he's thinking...
Saban's success as a coach and talent evaluator is undeniable. I have no idea what kind of person he is, and I'm not in a position to pass any kind of judgement on him - same for pretty much every other good non-Tennessee coach except Urban Meyer. However, the way Saban handles his scholarships is not ok.
Alabamas Numbers Oversigning.com
Saban's success as a coach and talent evaluator is undeniable. I have no idea what kind of person he is, and I'm not in a position to pass any kind of judgement on him - same for pretty much every other good non-Tennessee coach except Urban Meyer. However, the way Saban handles his scholarships is not ok.
Alabamas Numbers Oversigning.com
Now he knows of at least two (and almost three) schools that will make that first cut.
"Tennessee is definitely on there," O'Brien explained. "Michigan State will be there and I think Alabama. But definitely Tennessee and Michigan State for now."
ESPN not high on O'Brien. Only the #56 DT. Eval looks off to me - question size and athleticism:
This guy is one of those overachieving, snot blowing yard dawgs that every team would love to have because he plays with a great motor, he is relentless in his effort and he is actually a pretty darn good football player. O'Brien is going to be limited athletically and we are not sure he is as tall as his listed height, but he is a bowling ball from his tackle position with an explosive first step to his get off and wickedly quick swim move that is tough for any center or guard at this level to handle. He can quickly get into a blocker, stay low, generate power from his lower body, and knock a blocker on his heels. He is active and violent with his hands. He can quickly punch and separate. He can club and knock a blocker off balance. Because he can be quick off the ball he can also quickly get to the shoulder of a blocker and into a gap and push up-field. He can be both a physical and disruptive presence. He does a good job of holding his ground versus single and double teams. He has a good motor. Has adequate speed, but he is working and giving what he has to get to the ball. The issue with O'Brien is that he has limited range. He is a sparkplug that will really give you effort, but he is a better player than he is an athlete. Plays with a low base and can anchor. He is an inside plugger, on-gap guy that is extremely disruptive, but limited in terms of top end speed and play pursuit. With O'Brien you know what you are going to get and his effort is awesome. He is a non-BCS/BCS level 'tweener.