FSU football: 3 major differences between 2022 and 2019 recruiting

FSU coach Mike Norvell at a Tour of Duty conditioning workout on Feb. 13, 2020.Img 4683
FSU coach Mike Norvell at a Tour of Duty conditioning workout on Feb. 13, 2020.Img 4683 /
facebooktwitterreddit
Prev
4 of 4
Next
fsu football
(Photo by Matthew Stockman/Getty Images) /

The majority of the recruiting class is complete, with only 10 spots left. The coaching staff and committed players are aiming high at some of the best players in the nation remaining:

  • Kevin Coleman
  • Marvin Jones Jr.
  • Julian Armella
  • Nyjalik Kelly
  • Jaleel Skinner
  • Elijah Pritchett
  • Jaylen Early
  • Jaron Willis
  • Kendrick Law
  • Wesley Bissainthe
  • Jovantae Barnes
  • Kaytron Allen
  • Daniel Martin
  • Demario Tolan

That’s 14 blue-chip players they have a good to decent shot at landing in the 2022 class. Of course, only 10 spots are remaining, and some of these players play the same position.

The good news is, the coaching staff already has relationships with other quality players not listed, in the event some of these players choose to go elsewhere. I think that’s the biggest difference between this year and 2019.

The staff had more time to evaluate and put in the work to get the offers out earlier. However, the organization and grind of this staff are much different than that of a couple of years ago. Of course, we could see some de-commitments or targets going elsewhere, but this recruiting class is built differently than 2019 for all the reasons we discussed.

Next. 7 Blue-Chip Players That Could Sign With FSU in 2022 Class. dark