TE Kevin Dillman

I agree we should probably wait to hear the whole story before we start questioning a programs integrity.

 
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There has to be something more to the story here (academics or other). Our coaches just talked to him last week about playing H-back.

The academic issues make sense. Exchange student freshman year. Two high schools.

Hopefully everything turns out for the best for him.

 
I can see this is quickly turning into an "I told you so" pedestal for Bo-lievers.

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Can someone please explain to me why it's so morally wrong for a university to back out of a scholarship offer, but it's completely acceptable for a recruit to bail for sometimes no reason?

Would it be better for Kevin to ride the pine for 2 years in a system the coaches don't think will work for him?

Wasn't our offer before he was ruled academically ineligible?

 
Can someone please explain to me why it's so morally wrong for a university to back out of a scholarship offer, but it's completely acceptable for a recruit to bail for sometimes no reason?
Sometimes it's not, but in this case this is after the Athletic Director said we would honor all existing commitments the previous staff made.

The new staff even contacted Dillman and told him they wanted him at H-back.

So actually, this sums up to not making any sense unless, as others have speculated, it's academic eligibility issues that are forcing this. In which case I hope they continue to work with Riley through a JUCO.

 
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And of course recruiting rules dont allow the school to make any comments, so we're only gonna get one side of the story. Which, I see no where in his comment that he puts this on Nebraska. Some of you guys need to relax and wait for the details. The stress of the unknown is obviously too much for you.

 
Can someone please explain to me why it's so morally wrong for a university to back out of a scholarship offer, but it's completely acceptable for a recruit to bail for sometimes no reason?
Sometimes it's not, but in this case this is after the Athletic Director said we would honor all existing commitments the previous staff made.

The new staff even contacted Dillman and told him they wanted him at H-back.

So actually, this sums up to not making any sense unless, as others have speculated, it's academic eligibility issues that are forcing this. In which case I hope they continue to work with Riley through a JUCO.
That's why there's more to this story. Maybe another admissions issue was the 3rd strike.

Or we can believe a 17 year old's social media that goes against everything Coach Riley has preached the past 40 years.

 
Can someone please explain to me why it's so morally wrong for a university to back out of a scholarship offer, but it's completely acceptable for a recruit to bail for sometimes no reason?
Sometimes it's not, but in this case this is after the Athletic Director said we would honor all existing commitments the previous staff made.

The new staff even contacted Dillman and told him they wanted him at H-back.

So actually, this sums up to not making any sense unless, as others have speculated, it's academic eligibility issues that are forcing this. In which case I hope they continue to work with Riley through a JUCO.
That's why there's more to this story. Maybe another admissions issue was the 3rd strike.

Or we can believe a 17 year old's social media that goes against everything Coach Riley has preached the past 40 years.
This. I would hedge with history here and say there is much more to the story...

 
This kid has had eligibility question marks since day one. This isn't really too surprising and probably not a bad move from a football standpoint. Maybe he can get a pref. walk on spot. Better scholarship management is sorely needed and sometimes tough decisions need to be made.

 
Here's some of the story.

Nate Clouse@NateClouse 46s

46 seconds ago
#Huskers MT @RivalsJason: #Nebraska and @kevindillman10 part ways @NateClouse & @HuskerOnline w/ the latest http://rvls.co/1z0BulQ

Some of the tough quotes to read were from Dillman's guardian, Peter Danes...

It's all still fresh for us, so I really don't know... I mean, he's been 100 percent committed to Nebraska for the last nine or 10 months.
...and Dillman, himself.

Well, if I could I would love to get an answer why
So, a guy who has been solid to Nebraska for almost a year, gets drop without an explanation. To make matters worse, the coaches decide to drop him during the dead period, so contact for Dillman with Nebraska to understand the situation as well as with other schools to weigh his options are now minimized.

 
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