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Tucker Gleason Enters the Transfer Portal
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<blockquote data-quote="4shotB" data-source="post: 772697" data-attributes="member: 844"><p>I 100% agree. The decision to go to GT was easy for me. I wanted to study engineering and couldn't afford to go to out of state, so I went to GT by default.</p><p></p><p>I have no regrets about going there. But have noticed that people that went to obscure small schools or large state universities have done (apparently) about as well as I have in life. In fact, I am usuually the only GT grad in my neighborhood, church, clubs, etc.</p><p></p><p>I do know if I was hiring again, a young man who could handle the rigors of playing college FB and do well in the classroom would be someone to consider no matter where they attended school. I would look at it the same as getting a degree and working a full time job.</p><p></p><p>At my age, I more and more understand getting only one shot. I applaud these guys for going all in chasing their dreams (as long as they also academically able and willing to make progress toward a degree). You don't want to be playing the "what if' game later in life. The "normal" work world will always be there for them. Nobody in their childhood dreams of becoming the "VP of Finance" or the "assistant to the regiona manager". That's what you do when you give up on being an astronaut, a cowboy, or pitching in the big leagues.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="4shotB, post: 772697, member: 844"] I 100% agree. The decision to go to GT was easy for me. I wanted to study engineering and couldn't afford to go to out of state, so I went to GT by default. I have no regrets about going there. But have noticed that people that went to obscure small schools or large state universities have done (apparently) about as well as I have in life. In fact, I am usuually the only GT grad in my neighborhood, church, clubs, etc. I do know if I was hiring again, a young man who could handle the rigors of playing college FB and do well in the classroom would be someone to consider no matter where they attended school. I would look at it the same as getting a degree and working a full time job. At my age, I more and more understand getting only one shot. I applaud these guys for going all in chasing their dreams (as long as they also academically able and willing to make progress toward a degree). You don't want to be playing the "what if' game later in life. The "normal" work world will always be there for them. Nobody in their childhood dreams of becoming the "VP of Finance" or the "assistant to the regiona manager". That's what you do when you give up on being an astronaut, a cowboy, or pitching in the big leagues. [/QUOTE]
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Tucker Gleason Enters the Transfer Portal
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