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Stanford is a better program than GT
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<blockquote data-quote="ATL1" data-source="post: 7762" data-attributes="member: 26"><p>Check their roster, there appears to be a socioeconomic and racial breakdown difference in theirs as opposed to Tech's. Is there some significance to that, well possibly: <a href="http://www.breitbart.com/Breitbart-Sports/2012/12/30/stanford-rosebowl-academics" target="_blank">http://www.breitbart.com/Breitbart-Sports/2012/12/30/stanford-rosebowl-academics</a></p><p></p><p> "Stanford’s coaches started identifying potential high school juniors who could meet Stanford’s rigid admissions standards and become “Stanford men.” They worked with potential recruits who had expressed an interest in playing for Stanford and provided them with a rigorous academic schedule."</p><p></p><p>Like I stated this is where Tech can learn from Stanford in helping getting players ahead of the game. </p><p>"An Oklahoma State football <a href="http://www.tulsaworld.com/sportsextra/article.aspx?subjectid=231&articleid=20120105_231_0_OKLAHO310587" target="_blank">told </a>the <em>Tulsa World </em>Oklahoma that they knew Stanford was higher on Sanders' list than Oklahoma State's because Sanders spent as much time studying in high school as he was honing his football skills:</p><p></p><p>"They knew because he kept taking the ACT and the SAT...He’s been taking AP (advance placement) classes this year — he took two the first semester and he’s taking two this semester — and I think that’s why. I mean, he qualified everywhere else and I think Stanford just wanted him to make a higher score, and he accomplished that. I think he’s done what he needs to do.” </p><p></p><p>After Sanders got the grades and test scores to get admitted to Stanford, he accepted the football program's offer."</p><p></p><p>This above and beyond hands on approach to recruiting could serve Tech well. Guide the kids through the math and science requirement. . Meet the kids with a great if not elitist message of Tech, producer of millionaires, great minds, and leaders. Picking the kids that value what Tech is and helping them through the process to get admitted, these kids probably love challenges. </p><p></p><p>Tech has a lot of advantages they I'm not sure is getting properly utilized.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ATL1, post: 7762, member: 26"] Check their roster, there appears to be a socioeconomic and racial breakdown difference in theirs as opposed to Tech's. Is there some significance to that, well possibly: [url]http://www.breitbart.com/Breitbart-Sports/2012/12/30/stanford-rosebowl-academics[/url] "Stanford’s coaches started identifying potential high school juniors who could meet Stanford’s rigid admissions standards and become “Stanford men.” They worked with potential recruits who had expressed an interest in playing for Stanford and provided them with a rigorous academic schedule." Like I stated this is where Tech can learn from Stanford in helping getting players ahead of the game. "An Oklahoma State football [URL='http://www.tulsaworld.com/sportsextra/article.aspx?subjectid=231&articleid=20120105_231_0_OKLAHO310587']told [/URL]the [I]Tulsa World [/I]Oklahoma that they knew Stanford was higher on Sanders' list than Oklahoma State's because Sanders spent as much time studying in high school as he was honing his football skills: "They knew because he kept taking the ACT and the SAT...He’s been taking AP (advance placement) classes this year — he took two the first semester and he’s taking two this semester — and I think that’s why. I mean, he qualified everywhere else and I think Stanford just wanted him to make a higher score, and he accomplished that. I think he’s done what he needs to do.” After Sanders got the grades and test scores to get admitted to Stanford, he accepted the football program's offer." This above and beyond hands on approach to recruiting could serve Tech well. Guide the kids through the math and science requirement. . Meet the kids with a great if not elitist message of Tech, producer of millionaires, great minds, and leaders. Picking the kids that value what Tech is and helping them through the process to get admitted, these kids probably love challenges. Tech has a lot of advantages they I'm not sure is getting properly utilized. [/QUOTE]
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