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Fake Recruit

DirtyDan17

Well-Known Member
Dec 12, 2018
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Catfishing apparently doesn’t just exist in the world of online dating. It exists in the world of online college football recruiting, too.

A story is going viral on social media, claiming a fake recruit was able to “catfish” a major college football recruiting site.

The story: Some students created a social media account for a made-up high school football player named Blake Carringer. He was a “6-foot-6, 315-pound offensive lineman from Grace Christian HS in Knoxville, Tennessee.”

The player claimed to have scholarship offers from several major programs, including Alabama, Georgia and Florida, among other schools.

A major recruiting site, Rivals.com, allegedly ranked him in their database as a three-star prospect.
 
Catfishing apparently doesn’t just exist in the world of online dating. It exists in the world of online college football recruiting, too.

A story is going viral on social media, claiming a fake recruit was able to “catfish” a major college football recruiting site.

The story: Some students created a social media account for a made-up high school football player named Blake Carringer. He was a “6-foot-6, 315-pound offensive lineman from Grace Christian HS in Knoxville, Tennessee.”

The player claimed to have scholarship offers from several major programs, including Alabama, Georgia and Florida, among other schools.

A major recruiting site, Rivals.com, allegedly ranked him in their database as a three-star prospect.
And I bet he got more attention than Stef did. HA!
 
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Catfishing apparently doesn’t just exist in the world of online dating. It exists in the world of online college football recruiting, too.

A story is going viral on social media, claiming a fake recruit was able to “catfish” a major college football recruiting site.

The story: Some students created a social media account for a made-up high school football player named Blake Carringer. He was a “6-foot-6, 315-pound offensive lineman from Grace Christian HS in Knoxville, Tennessee.”

The player claimed to have scholarship offers from several major programs, including Alabama, Georgia and Florida, among other schools.

A major recruiting site, Rivals.com, allegedly ranked him in their database as a three-star prospect.

Bahaha. Suckers born every minute. At least the NFL guys used to come in person and do some tests before the combines.
 
Catfishing apparently doesn’t just exist in the world of online dating. It exists in the world of online college football recruiting, too.

A story is going viral on social media, claiming a fake recruit was able to “catfish” a major college football recruiting site.

The story: Some students created a social media account for a made-up high school football player named Blake Carringer. He was a “6-foot-6, 315-pound offensive lineman from Grace Christian HS in Knoxville, Tennessee.”

The player claimed to have scholarship offers from several major programs, including Alabama, Georgia and Florida, among other schools.

A major recruiting site, Rivals.com, allegedly ranked him in their database as a three-star prospect.

He is actually from the St. Louis area.
 
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