Fingers crossed.
https://forums.hogville.net/index.php?topic=691062.msg12257465#msg12257465Quote:
The recruiting process is winding down for 2020 Hog offer Jaylin Williams, and it could be that his Saturday trip to Fayetteville for a visit to Arkansas will be his last stop before committing to a school in the next couple of weeks.
Williams (6-10 forward / center, Fort Smith Northside, composite national No. 69 / 4-star prospect) said he is down to the Hogs, Auburn, and Texas A&M.
"Commitment is going to come soon," Williams said on Sunday. "Within the next couple of weeks."
Williams took official visits to Oklahoma State (in June) and Auburn (Nov. 1-3), and he has a scheduled OV planned for Texas A&M next weekend that he's not certain he'll take.
"I'm not sure right now," Williams said when asked if he would trek to College Station, TX, next week.
Williams was not certain about when he'll sign his national letter of intent -- either the early period that runs Nov. 13-20 or the spring period that begins in mid-April -- but is leaning toward signing in the spring.
"I'm still thinking I'll sign late," Williams said. "Signing early has crossed my mind a little bit, but I'm most likely signing late."
Hop said:
Two things....
First, Arkansas got a commit from a 5-star, Top 30 post last night.
Second, that article is all over the map from saying Williams may commit soon and not take a visit next weekend to saying he's thinking about signing in the spring.
Information seems to be all over the map with some reporting Williams may not have a spot at Arkansas anymore to he's down to Auburn and Arkansas.
Walt Luddiger said:
understand the proximity thing but still would be upset to lose a recruit to Uconn. conference realignment has pretty much made them an afterthought.
Duck Sausage said:
This has to be who Buzz was referring to in the presser about telling the kid he was no longer going to recruit.
Junkhead said:
6'11" 195 pounds
Quote:
Javonte Brown only played a grand total of four minutes over UConn's first six games this season, but that's not the reason he has decided to transfer from the school.
Brown, the 7-foot freshman from Toronto, cited the departure of assistant coach Kenya Hunter as the reason why he's leaving.
Quote:
Hunter, who spearheaded Brown's recruitment, left UConn on Aug. 23 to take the job of co-associate head coach a Indiana. Brown told Hearst Connecticut Media on Friday that he considered transferring at the time of Hunter's departure, but "I put it off for a little while to see how I would adjust to him not being there."
Brown, a four-star prospect out of Thornlea Secondary School in Thornhill, Ontario, saw brief action in just two games this season. He played three minutes at the end of the Huskies' season-opening win over Central Connecticut State, scoring four points, and saw a minute of action in UConn's Dec. 30 win over DePaul.
According to Brown, the lack of playing time "was pretty disappointing, but it was expected, due to the fact that I was there to develop and learn behind (Isaiah) Whaley and (Josh) Carlton and those guys. It was disappointing, but I knew what I was getting into."
Brown, who was driving back to Canada on Friday afternoon, added that his brief time at UConn was "a very good experience," and he had no hard feelings against Dan Hurley and his staff.
Brown, who just turned 18 in September, arrived on campus this summer a bit later than most of his teammates due to issues as an international student. It wasn't long after his arrival that Hunter left for Indiana.