This is the new reality. The Notre Dame fan base is the only one so averse to contacting recruits using social media.
It’s like uniform changes, Jumbotrons, field turf, or standing at games. The times are changing. We can change with them or get left behind.
Now, get out there and tweet at some recruits. Let's let them know Notre Dame has one of the largest fan bases in college football.
This is the new reality. The Notre Dame fan base is the only one so averse to contacting recruits using social media.
It’s like uniform changes, Jumbotrons, field turf, or standing at games. The times are changing. We can change with them or get left behind.
Now, get out there and tweet at some recruits. Let's let them know Notre Dame has one of the largest fan bases in college football.
This is the new reality. The Notre Dame fan base is the only one so averse to contacting recruits using social media.
It’s like uniform changes, Jumbotrons, field turf, or standing at games. The times are changing. We can change with them or get left behind.
Now, get out there and tweet at some recruits. Let's let them know Notre Dame has one of the largest fan bases in college football.
He actually has insulted us, just in a passive-aggressive way. Read his posts carefully. I do agree though that at least he responded and didn't cower away.
OK, first of all, enough with the dramatics. You sound like you should be trying out for a Broadway play. Everything you write about us here is so over-the-top it's annoying.
And we've been saying this BEFORE the video came out. The video had very little to do with members of this site telling dorks like you and grubl and domelover3 to get a life and leave these guys alone.
So the people that get paid to follow the rules are wrong, and you are right. And therefore, it's OK for you to do it because you disagree with the rule??? And also, it's a minor violation, so that also makes it OK? My Lord, that is some twisted logic.
THIS IS MY PROBLEM WITH YOU DORKS!!! We haven't handicapped ourselves AT ALL lol! First off, when we are producing back-to-back top 5 classes (as it looks), how are we handicapping ourselves? 2nd of all, you have NOTHING to do with these recruits choosing ND. Nothing. We all laugh at dorks like you and grubl when you take credit for getting players to sign with ND, as if you had anything to do with it. I already know, you're going to say that you never take credit, but you know you feel a part of it. You're not. Like, AT ALL.
And make up your mind. In one breath you say that tweeting recruits plays no part whether a recruit signs with ND or not, and in the next breath you are saying ND fans handicap themselves by not tweeting recruits enough. Which one is it?
For me, it's not hate, it's pity. You think you are part of something that you aren't; you think you are helping ND but you aren't; you think you are friends with these guys but you aren't. And man, you believe it to the tilt.
No, you do a lot more than that. You're playing the innocent here, but read your own tweets. ALL OF THEM. Nice try.
Most of us here follow the recruits FROM A DISTANCE. No contact or very little contact. You take it to an extreme. You get at them when they don't even ask you to, and you do it with a lot recruits. That's creepy. What we do here is completely different.
Do we really need to look up your twitter account and post all your tweets? You know, the ones where the recruits are not asking for your input and you just bug them and make us all look bad? Stop lying dude. You're delusional if you think that is all guys like you and grubl do.
No one paranoid, except seemingly you. Most of us are saying stop doing it because you look creepy, you look foolish, and it makes the university look bad when fans like you go overboard. And it's even more pathetic that you completely ignore a university you supposedly love just so you can pretend to be a part of something that you are not.
Personally, I don't think it's a problem when a recruit asks fans to "get at them" and fans oblige. Or after a game when a fan tweets 'good job bro'. Not my cup of tea but whatever. My problem is when the dorks go overboard and annoy the recruits and get into twitter wars with other fan bases over recruits and act like they have something to do with them choosing ND. THAT is pathetic is hell.
This is the new reality. The Notre Dame fan base is the only one so averse to contacting recruits using social media.
It’s like uniform changes, Jumbotrons, field turf, or standing at games. The times are changing. We can change with them or get left behind.
Now, get out there and tweet at some recruits. Let's let them know Notre Dame has one of the largest fan bases in college football.
More on the subject ...
How Social Media Has Transformed College Football Recruiting | Bleacher Report
Garrett, who is rated as a 5-star linebacker by 247 Sports and is considering schools such as LSU, Tennessee, Ole Miss and Florida, enjoys interacting with fans and developing relationships with fellow recruits on Twitter. He says posting messages such as “Rocky Top” to Tennessee fans is bound to get bushels of retweets to his Twitter account (@CG340) and earn him more new followers. “People definitely pay attention to stuff like that, but I just love the whole process,” Garrett said.
Matt Elam’s approach: Enjoy Twitter, recruiting and have fun with once in a lifetime experience | vaughtsviews
Five-star John Hardin defensive tackle Matt Elam has enjoyed every aspect of the recruiting process, including interaction with fans and recruits on Twitter. “This comes around once in your lifetime, so have fun,” he said. “I love Twitter and going back and forth with fans and watching people do that stuff. I just enjoy all the crazy fan bases, and I plan to keep enjoying that.”
“That's a nice red bar you got there. LOL”
A colored bar on a message board means nothing to me. This is the new reality, regardless of whether it’s popular on this board.
“None of these recruits or players give any shits about you. I hope you realize that. They don't know who you are and never will. You are not friends with them.”
That’s the way it should be. I’m not looking for personal recognition.
So what you are trying to say is that based on some idiotic logic that you tweeting at recruits is a benefit to the program and the university?
It’s really quite simple and logical … the recruits want to know what the different college fan bases think of them.
More on the subject ...
How Social Media Has Transformed College Football Recruiting | Bleacher Report
Garrett, who is rated as a 5-star linebacker by 247 Sports and is considering schools such as LSU, Tennessee, Ole Miss and Florida, enjoys interacting with fans and developing relationships with fellow recruits on Twitter. He says posting messages such as “Rocky Top” to Tennessee fans is bound to get bushels of retweets to his Twitter account (@CG340) and earn him more new followers. “People definitely pay attention to stuff like that, but I just love the whole process,” Garrett said.
Matt Elam’s approach: Enjoy Twitter, recruiting and have fun with once in a lifetime experience | vaughtsviews
Five-star John Hardin defensive tackle Matt Elam has enjoyed every aspect of the recruiting process, including interaction with fans and recruits on Twitter. “This comes around once in your lifetime, so have fun,” he said. “I love Twitter and going back and forth with fans and watching people do that stuff. I just enjoy all the crazy fan bases, and I plan to keep enjoying that.”
“That's a nice red bar you got there. LOL”
A colored bar on a message board means nothing to me. This is the new reality, regardless of whether it’s popular on this board.
“None of these recruits or players give any shits about you. I hope you realize that. They don't know who you are and never will. You are not friends with them.”
That’s the way it should be. I’m not looking for personal recognition.
It’s really quite simple and logical … the recruits want to know what the different college fan bases think of them.
It’s really quite simple and logical … the recruits want to know what the different college fan bases think of them.