SugarShane

December 19th, 2015 at 1:22 PM ^

It's incredible how much people love to bitch about thread titles on here. There is literally no other information I need to know than the thread title. I don't even need to open the thread because it has all the info I need. Yea, op should have posted a link, but the title is fine.



Sent from MGoBlog HD for iPhone & iPad

dpeslis

December 19th, 2015 at 1:09 PM ^

Will be interesting to see where he lands. Have to wonder how his suspension the first half of next year will factor in. And I wonder if that would carry over to his first eligible year if he hasn't graduated yet and has to sit out a year.



Sent from MGoBlog HD for iPhone & iPad

alum96

December 19th, 2015 at 1:14 PM ^

he played well for UF but he is suspened an entire calendar yr from Oct 12 so I guess its like a get out of jail free card since he would have to sit out most of next year anyow and would not be prepared to play anywhere missing all of camp and practices next Aug/Sept etc. 

Would be funny if he went to A&M.

Leaders And Best

December 19th, 2015 at 8:25 PM ^

The Will Grier transfer could have a big effect on the 2017 Cowboys Classic opener for Michigan. Florida's starting QB in that game is now looking like 2016 recruit Feleipe Franks, Treon Harris, or a true freshman from the 2017 recruiting class, assuming they don't look for a transfer this offseason. Could potentially be a huge break down the road for a Michigan team that will be breaking in a lot of new starters in 2017.

TheReal_GR3

December 19th, 2015 at 1:27 PM ^

I don't get this at all... He will have to sit out a year and a half of football. This does not let him out of his suspension. He will still miss the first 6 or 7 games once he is eligable to play. Really don't get this move. Where is he going? 

Even if he transfers down he still has to sit out half a season. 

ijohnb

December 19th, 2015 at 1:45 PM ^

He is part of the anti-spread movement. As NFL teams begin to realize that, with few exceptions, QBs that come from spread and unconventional offenses are not taught NFL skills, QBs will increasingly seek out pro-style offenses. QBs in spread offenses are essentially wasting an opportunity to learn the skills that will allow them to succeed.

In reply to by ijohnb

Blue Noise

December 19th, 2015 at 1:51 PM ^

I can't tell if this is a joke--although if it is I'm not really sure who the intended target is--but anyway, Florida is not spread. Jim McElwain and Doug Nussmeier are both former Saban assistants.
You may remember Doug Nussmeier from his time at Michigan just last year, not running a spread.



Sent from MGoBlog HD for iPhone & iPad