Is out. This one takes into account the all star game performances, etc.

Some Aggie commit notes:

Commits Devin Morris and Jayden Peevy saw the biggest jumps, moving to 218 and 108, respectively. Morris earned his 4th star.

Ausbon moved slightly up to 64

Hines moved down to 137

Mond for some reason is not on the list. Must be an editing error.

What is this nonsense about weak and strong defensive ends? Do they just look at a kid's weight and throw him into one category or another? Seriously, a kid who is 6'4", 211 lbs is neither. At this point there must be 5 different positions a project like that could play, yet they're breaking down to which end of the d-line?

Numbers also has Ehlinger (who was injured for most of the past season, and only has 5 offers) ranked higher than Mond (who had a phenomenal season and has 17 offers). Amazing how that works...

Is Morris going to be a CB or WR?

MaxPower said:

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Is Morris going to be a CB or WR?

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I believe cornerback

94chem said:

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What is this nonsense about weak and strong defensive ends? Do they just look at a kid's weight and throw him into one category or another? Seriously, a kid who is 6'4", 211 lbs is neither. At this point there must be 5 different positions a project like that could play, yet they're breaking down to which end of the d-line?

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Really not that hard of a concept. Most HS teams put the strength of their OL on the right side. A strong side DE is either predominately on the left side of the defense, or they would line him up where the TE or strength side of the offense, while weak side DE takes the right side or weak side of formation.

The concept of the weak and strong side player is also predominant in the NFL; that's the whole reason there are "Will" (weak side) and "Sam" (strong side) linebackers. The concept extends to defensive ends. For instance, in the Philips 3-4, the primary pass rusher always looks for the weak side and lines up there, to attempt to exploit the "weak" point of the protection scheme (in the Philips 3-4, it is run more like a 4-3, with four rushers at all times, but the rush end has the freedom to search for and exploit the weak side rather than be arbitrarily assigned to a side before the snap).