beevomav
V.I.P.
- Joined
- Jul 12, 2011
- Messages
- 2,956
College Station is not happy because the mighty Gags struck outl
The whiners have lost, in the last 24 hours, two defensive recruits and are in the real danger of losing their top receiving recruit.
On Monday night Missouri City safety Corey Thompson decommited from A&M in a move that was somewhat expected as some believed Thompson had a foot out the door already. What hurts then hurt the Aggies was when Thompson committed to LSU, a future SEC West opponent and recruiting rival.
To make matters worse Thompson committed to A&M in March and his father, Tony, played at A&M. Yikes! Pouring it on he committed to fellow SEC rival LSU. The sorry ass university couldn't even keep a kid who's father played there?
All in the same night the Aggies were again scrambling when U.S. Army All-American wide receiver, and longtime A&M commit, Bralon Addison began expressing serious interest in the Oregon Ducks.
Addison visited Eugene this past weekend and as the days passed A&M became less likely to land the 5-foot-10, 185-pound receiver. Addison is childhood friends with 2012 commits Matt Davis and Trey Williams and was a leader of the "AggSwag" movement that help bond the current class.
Addison is expected to make his decision Wednesday leaving it down to the wire between Oregon and A&M.
Shit gets better for me when Tuesday morning came more frustration as Louisiana athlete Darion Monroe decommitted from A&M and committed to play at Tulane.
As Ken Trahan of sportsnola.com reports, Monroe switched from A&M to Tulane after a visit to the campus this past weekend. His high school coach, Phil Banko, confirmed the move saying, "Darion will stay home and play for the Green Wave."
Banko continues to say that, "He felt very comfortable at Tulane. When Mike Sherman was at Texas A&M, Tulane would not have had a shot. When he left, it changed everything."
OMG..losing a recruit to frigging Tulane. The mighty Green Wave, waves their middle finger at the hapless Gaggies. The thought of this failure made a tear run down my leg.
View attachment 58
The whiners have lost, in the last 24 hours, two defensive recruits and are in the real danger of losing their top receiving recruit.
On Monday night Missouri City safety Corey Thompson decommited from A&M in a move that was somewhat expected as some believed Thompson had a foot out the door already. What hurts then hurt the Aggies was when Thompson committed to LSU, a future SEC West opponent and recruiting rival.
To make matters worse Thompson committed to A&M in March and his father, Tony, played at A&M. Yikes! Pouring it on he committed to fellow SEC rival LSU. The sorry ass university couldn't even keep a kid who's father played there?
All in the same night the Aggies were again scrambling when U.S. Army All-American wide receiver, and longtime A&M commit, Bralon Addison began expressing serious interest in the Oregon Ducks.
Addison visited Eugene this past weekend and as the days passed A&M became less likely to land the 5-foot-10, 185-pound receiver. Addison is childhood friends with 2012 commits Matt Davis and Trey Williams and was a leader of the "AggSwag" movement that help bond the current class.
Addison is expected to make his decision Wednesday leaving it down to the wire between Oregon and A&M.
Shit gets better for me when Tuesday morning came more frustration as Louisiana athlete Darion Monroe decommitted from A&M and committed to play at Tulane.
As Ken Trahan of sportsnola.com reports, Monroe switched from A&M to Tulane after a visit to the campus this past weekend. His high school coach, Phil Banko, confirmed the move saying, "Darion will stay home and play for the Green Wave."
Banko continues to say that, "He felt very comfortable at Tulane. When Mike Sherman was at Texas A&M, Tulane would not have had a shot. When he left, it changed everything."
OMG..losing a recruit to frigging Tulane. The mighty Green Wave, waves their middle finger at the hapless Gaggies. The thought of this failure made a tear run down my leg.
View attachment 58
