Did he go 3-9 or whatever in CUSA and would he survive with one conference championshipp in how many years?
I am pretty sure that Nick has talked about turning over at least 10% of your roster each year, on top of the ones that are out of eligibility.
so you think we've lost more than 8-9 scholarship players a year on top of the ones who are out of eligibility?
Here you're a Michigan man...
I can eyeball it and tell you that X = 2/5*square root of 50, which would be roughly 2.828.. Y would then be 3/5*square root of 50, which would be roughly 4.242. You can check my math if you choose to do so, but that's how I roll. Step by step? What is this, 8th grade math?
No, you asking for a step by step breakdown was 8th grade like. I simply eye balled the problem, quickly added the equations in my head, and divided both by the square root (since both included a squared value) to quickly come up with my answers. How did I fare?
relative to the attrition, after a 3-9 season, we probably needed to move from some of those players, all we can hope is we have better ones.
The enrolled retention rate for the 2013-2015 classes is now down to 41 of 82 (50%) scholarship recruits for those three classes. Our overall enrolled retention rate during the Doc Era is 55.36%, which is about 10-12% lower than what you normally want in order to maintain solid depth and experience in the program. The 2010-2012 classes that set up our strong teams in 2013-2015 only had a retention rate of 43.16%, but the 2011 class was extremely good with about 59% spending 4-years in the program and 32.4% being 5th year Seniors in 2015.
We have lost a total of 86 scholarship players, since the end of the 2015 season. Its ridiculous to be honest and the reason we are now closer to FCS scholarship totals than FBS.
