Rivals national recruiting analyst Adam Friedman dissects Colorado's puzzling recruiting strategy, the approaching commitments of East region prospects, and the potential emergence of a college football "Super League."

By the Numbers
  • Colorado signed 10 high school prospects in 2024 but secured 25 transfers, with 24 players exiting through the transfer portal.
  • Star defensive back Cormani McClain and seven offensive linemen are transferring, leaving the team lacking in offensive line depth.
  • East prospects like Daniels and Hall are close to announcing commitments to schools like South Carolina, Duke, and more.
Yes, But

Despite potential changes in the college football landscape, the SEC and Big Ten have yet to back the proposed "Super League," signaling a possible divide in support for significant alterations.

State of Play
  • Colorado's recruiting strategy is under scrutiny due to significant transfer activity and challenges in key positions.
  • East region prospects are nearing commitment decisions, with schools like South Carolina and Rutgers in the spotlight.
  • The proposed college football "Super League" aims to revamp key aspects such as conference realignment and NIL rules.
What's Next

As the college football landscape potentially shifts towards a more standardized structure, the SEC and Big Ten's crucial support or opposition will determine the fate of proposed changes in the sport.

Bottom Line

Colorado's recruiting challenges, impending commitments, and the proposed "Super League" reveal a dynamic and uncertain future for college football, hinging on key decisions from powerhouse conferences like the SEC and Big Ten.