I have created a list of the 21 colleges I think best represent the categories outlined below. Some colleges have a large group of players entering the league, but only a few of them go on to accomplish great things, while others see fewer players drafted, but much higher success rates. And then there are the great colleges. Those which have succeeded in both producing large quantities of NSFL caliber players, but have also given those players the skills and training they need to become some of the league’s most renowned.
Disclaimer: There may be some factual errors in the post, simply because finding all the players and their respective universities was difficult and I’m not entirely sure if the records currently kept are fully accurate. For example, no player after year 16 has been to the pro bowl, which I dont think is actually the case. The earlier years should all be accurate though. And, this is my first time writing media, so as I keep going I should be able to learn more about the resources available and have more holistic analysis to give.
Quantity over Quality:
This first category features some of the top college football schools in the world, but many of their many players have simply sputtered out upon entry into the NSFL. Whether this has to do with poor coaching, an inability to progress skill wise, or a mixture of the two is unknown, but here are the schools I felt best fit this category.
University of Michigan: 38 players, 8 PB
The University of Michigan is deceiving. At first glance, you would think a total player count of 38 (the highest of any school) would coincide with an accomplished group of NSFL players, but in reality, they only boast 8 pro-bowlers. Michigan’s lack of NSFL talent is really quite surprising, given the Wolverine’s accomplishments throughout history. They boast the highest overall win percentage ever, and have also won 11 National Championships since the team started in 1903. However, that trend has seemingly sputtered out since the creation of the NSFL, as Michigan has yet to win a National Championship during this span.
Ohio State: 26 players, 6 PB
Ohio State is similar to UMich. The second highest player count, but an underwhelming 6 pro-bowlers. Given their prestigious college football program, it’s tough to understand their lack of success in the NSFL.
University of Florida: 21 players, 5 PB
Like the other colleges in this category, the University of Florida finds itself to be successful at producing players with NSFL potential, but those players have mostly failed to produce at the level they intended themselves to produce at.
I won’t bore you with the same speech, just know these next 4 colleges were all relatively similar to the ones above: Relatively high player counts but lack of league success
Florida State: 22 Players, 6 PB
University of Miami: 22 players, 6 PB
Michigan State: 18 players, 3 PB
Clemson: 14 players, 2 PB
In the Middle:
These 2 schools are also among college football's most prestigious. However, they don't fit the mold for any of the other categories. Their player counts aren't their only strength, but the pro bowler to player ratio isn’t quite high enough to put them in the quality over quantity section. These are the schools I felt best fit this slightly less structured category.
USC: 21 players, 3 PB, 2 HOF
USC is a tricky school to assign a rank to, hence its “In the Middle” title. On one hand, its 2 shiny hall of fame players, Kurt Hendrix who made an astounding 144 tackles during the 2016 season, and Trey Willie, who caught 15 touchdowns during the 2020 season. However, these two players alone make up ? (quick maths) of the pro-bowlers out of USC, so it’s tough to decide whether USC’s football program really understands how to create dominant prospects, or if they simply found a couple diamonds in the rough.
Oregon: 16 players, 4 PB
Oregon is another one of those schools that is borderline top tier, but is just a few steps away. With a higher pro-bowl percentage than USC, 25% compared to 14.3%, the main difference separating the schools is with Hall of Famers, where USC excels while Oregon falls flat. While they’ve contributed a decent amount of talent to the league, notably in players like Leroy Jenkins, the other players just haven’t accomplished enough to make their alma mater a top tier NSFL destination.
Quality over Quantity:
In this category we’ll pay attention to a few schools who few people could ever have predicted would give rise to the talent they have. Schools in this category are ones with high expectations, restricting admission to their football programs to only an elite few who they hope will make a splash upon arrival into the NSFL. Many of them have, but keep in mind, there are potentially more schools that fall into this category, I just restricted my search to only a few schools in the 10-15 player range and a couple more I simply found interesting.
Boston College: 12 players, 4 PB, 1 HOF
Boston College is arguably one of the top schools for future NSFL stars. Boasting a 33% pro-bowl percentage is one thing, but where BC really gains an edge is with its HOF player: Mike Boss. Arguably the NSFL GOAT, Boss accomplished everything a player could hope to accomplish: A record setting 65.3% annual completion percentage, a 103.8 passer rating during the 2021 season, 41 pass TDs in 2020, and an astounding 5545 passing yards in 2020. Not only was Boss an incredible talent, but Boston College also adds another 3 pro-bowlers to their repertoire, dispelling the potential for Boss to be just a once in a lifetime talent who Boston had little role in developing.
Maryland: 13 players, 5 PB, 1 HOF
Maryland falls right beside Boston College in terms of star player count and proportion. In many ways, the two colleges are the same. A difference of only one in player count, and a 1 player difference in pro-bowl player count. The largest difference between the two schools is their HOF player. Both have a single player in the HOF, but no hall of famer, not even Maryland’s own Johnathon Saint (963 career tackles, 80 career sacks, and 14 career forced fumbles) can keep up with Mike Boss, therefore, Maryland finds itself in my opinion right behind Boston College on this list.
Syracuse: 11 players, 5 PB
Syracuse may not boast a flashy football program or a large number of NSFL players, but surprisingly, 5 of the 11 players drafted from the university have gone on to make the pro-bowl in one of their seasons. This proportion, 0.45, is up there on this list, and the Orange were as a result awarded a position on this list.
Alabama: 14 players, 6 PB
Some may be surprised by not finding Alabama in the “Quantity and Quality” section of this list, given its tremendous college record and prestige. However, despite maybe not putting up the numbers some may have expected, Alabama ensures that the players it produces go on to do great things. With a 0.43 pro-bowl proportion, Alabama finds itself just behind Syracuse but gains the edge when it comes to player count, with a difference of 3 players there.
Washington: 13 players, 7 PB
The University of Washington is somewhat of a dark horse making this list, given its reputation as a mediocre football school in reality. That isn’t to say the players it has put out haven’t been good, in fact, they’ve been stellar. With 7 out of their 13 NSFL players ending up in the pro-bowl, Washington comes just behind Harvard for the highest pro-bowler to player ratio.
Harvard: 5 players, 3 PB
Long known for its academic prowess, Harvard makes a surprise appearance on this list. Surpassing expectations, Harvard has the highest pro-bowl to player ratio on the list, with an incredible 60% (though the sample size is relatively low, though that’s basically the point of this category). Even more surprising is the fact that though Harvard isn’t known for its football program, NSFL/DSFL scouts seemed to know these players were going to be good. Of the ones selected into the DSFL draft, none fell lower than round three, and in the NSFL draft, only one of those who hadn’t been selected into the DSFL were chosen past round 5, with the others landing teams in the first 2 rounds. In terms of NFL talent, Harvard has never made much of a splash, with its most notable NFL alumni being Kyle Juicy-Check (Juszczyk) and Ryan Fitzpatrick.
Northwestern: 8 players, 3 PB, 1 HOF
Northwestern is a very similar university to Harvard University. Not only are its players successful in reaching the pro-bowl, exhibited by its 37.5% pro-bowler to player percentage, but it gains the edge through Alexander LeClair, the Hall of Fame wide receiver. LeClair was a beast throughout his career, ending it 9th in receptions, 3rd in receiving yards, 3rd in career touchdowns, and 7th in career kickoff return yards. This notable alumni is easily the best payer to have come out of Northwestern University, and as a result of his success in the league, Northwestern elevates its position as a successful college for NSFL hopefuls.
Quantity and Quality:
The next colleges are the creme of the crop. Not only have they been historically productive at churning out NSFL talent, but their players have been exceptional in their performance on an NSFL level.
LSU:14 PB, 3 HOF, 35 players
LSU may be the most successful college of all time. First of all, 35 players is insane, and that statistic alone lands them at second most in total players. Then, their 14 pro bowlers. No other team has more than 8, and the pro bowler to player ratio is a staggering 0.4. LSU would find itself at the top of this list without any HOF players, but of course, a school with so much prestige couldn’t be seen without a couple at least. In come Antoine DeLacour, Dan Miller, and Benson Bayley. DeLacour is one of the greatest cornerbacks to play in the NSFL. With a flurry of kick return records (too many to even write down) an incredible number of franchise records for the Hawks, and numerous NSFL records (the most notable being tied for most passes defended in a season, most kick return yards in a season, 2nd all time in interceptions, and 3rd all time in passes defended) DeLacour was an all around beast of a corner. Now for Dan Miller, the Hall of Fame defensive tackle who played most notably for the Sabercats. While Miller holds the record for the most sacks in NSFL history with 132, an incredible feat, he also holds franchise records for the most sacks in a game, a season, most forced fumbles in a season, and the most sacks in Sabercat history. Furthermore, LSU also had the privilege of being the school Benson Bayley played for. Their second extremely accomplished player, Bayley was nominated to 5 different pro-bowls out of his 7 seasons and also notched an NSFL championship under his belt before the end of his career.
UT Austin: 18 players, 6 PB, 1 HOF
UT Austin also makes a case for themselves as a top school for future NSFL players. Their total player count isn’t the highest, contrary to their large football program, but the players who have been able to take the extra step have been quite successful. With a 0.333 pro bowler to play ratio, UT’s players have been successful in their NSFL efforts. UT does gain a bit of an edge from their Hall of Fame player, Jaylon Lee. Lee set franchise records for both the most tackles in a season and the most defensive touchdowns in a playoff series as a linebacker for most notably the Arizona Outlaws. Lee was also nominated to 5 pro bowls and is a 4 time Ultimus champ, winning it all with the Liberty, Outlaws, and Sabercats.
Wisconsin: 22 players, 5 PB, 2 HOF
The University of Wisconsin is quite similar to UT Austin. Its total player count, 22, is relatively high compared to most other schools, but on the contrary, Wisconsin’s pro bowler to player ratio is 0.2273, a reasonably low value for a college claiming to be one of the best. However, Wisconsin’s saving grace is it’s two Hall of Fame players, Angus Winchester and Paul DiMirio. DiMirio is a former NSFL tight end, who played for both the Liberty and the Second Line. In 2017, DiMirio set the NSFL record for most kick return yards in a season with 823. He also won 5 tight end of the year awards with the Liberty before being traded to the Second Line. By the end of his career, DiMirio won 7 tight end of the year awards, the most for any player at any position, and was a 2 time Ultimus Champion. Wisconsin’s other Hall of Famer, Angus Winchester, also had a tremendous career. Winchester, a linebacker and offensive lineman for the Orange County Otters, was a 3 time Ultimus Champion, one time offensive lineman of the year, one time most outstanding player, one time NSFL linebacker of the year, and 6 time pro bowler. Winchester was both a prolific offensive lineman as well as a dominant linebacker.
Penn State: 18 players, 6 PB, 1 HOF
Penn State has coincidentally the exact same player distribution as UT Austin. Given Penn State’s large football program, it makes sense that they’d be somewhere on this list. Penn State’s lone Hall of Famer is Avon Blocksdale. Blocksdale is an interesting player, given his unique ability to play both quarterback and offensive lineman. As a quarterback, Blocksdale will go down as one of the greatest quarterbacks to ever play in the NSFL. His all time completion percentage ranks second, his all time passer rating ranks first, he ranks third in career touchdowns, and third in all time passing yards. Blocksdale also has many franchise records for the Baltimore Hawks, but I have already mentioned many of them. As an offensive lineman, Blocksdale holds the NSFL record for most pancakes in a playoff game with 10, and also holds the single season pancake record for the Hawks with 54.
Notre Dame: 16 players, 8 PB, 1 HOF
Notre Dame in terms of raw player statistics is incredibly impressive. With a respectable 16 players making it into the NSFL, Notre Dame has shown it has what it takes to produce NSFL worthy talent. But, its 8 pro bowlers take the school to another level. A 0.5 pro bowler to player ratio is impressive, no matter the total players, but to maintain that ratio with such a high number of players is incredible. Add the fact that legendary free safety, Blackford Oakes, graduated from the school and we find Notre Dame to be one of the best NSFL schools. Oakes was a member of the Second Line and Hawks before joining the Yeti where he remains today. So far in his career, Oakes has won 2 NSFL defensive player of the year awards, has won the NSFL rookie of the year award, has been nominated to the pro bowl 6 straight times, is a two time Ultimus Champion, and holds the Second Line record for most interception return yards in a game with 91, and the most interception return yards in a season with 179.
And finally:
Utah: I only add Utah to the list to support my man Ismael Sanchez (@Ismael8907). He's gonna be a beast one day just watch!
In my opinion, these colleges are most of the best to ever produce NSFL talent. While there may have been some I overlooked, or others you believe are worthy of a mention, I think that this list is fairly comprehensive. In terms of the college I believe deserves the GOAT title, I would have to say LSU. No other colleges stats match up even remotely with LSU’s, and the amount of talent the school has produced is insane. Feel free to let me know of any other schools you think I should’ve mentioned or which school you think is the GOAT.
2719 words good lord my fingers hurt rn
Disclaimer: There may be some factual errors in the post, simply because finding all the players and their respective universities was difficult and I’m not entirely sure if the records currently kept are fully accurate. For example, no player after year 16 has been to the pro bowl, which I dont think is actually the case. The earlier years should all be accurate though. And, this is my first time writing media, so as I keep going I should be able to learn more about the resources available and have more holistic analysis to give.
Quantity over Quality:
This first category features some of the top college football schools in the world, but many of their many players have simply sputtered out upon entry into the NSFL. Whether this has to do with poor coaching, an inability to progress skill wise, or a mixture of the two is unknown, but here are the schools I felt best fit this category.
University of Michigan: 38 players, 8 PB
The University of Michigan is deceiving. At first glance, you would think a total player count of 38 (the highest of any school) would coincide with an accomplished group of NSFL players, but in reality, they only boast 8 pro-bowlers. Michigan’s lack of NSFL talent is really quite surprising, given the Wolverine’s accomplishments throughout history. They boast the highest overall win percentage ever, and have also won 11 National Championships since the team started in 1903. However, that trend has seemingly sputtered out since the creation of the NSFL, as Michigan has yet to win a National Championship during this span.
Ohio State: 26 players, 6 PB
Ohio State is similar to UMich. The second highest player count, but an underwhelming 6 pro-bowlers. Given their prestigious college football program, it’s tough to understand their lack of success in the NSFL.
University of Florida: 21 players, 5 PB
Like the other colleges in this category, the University of Florida finds itself to be successful at producing players with NSFL potential, but those players have mostly failed to produce at the level they intended themselves to produce at.
I won’t bore you with the same speech, just know these next 4 colleges were all relatively similar to the ones above: Relatively high player counts but lack of league success
Florida State: 22 Players, 6 PB
University of Miami: 22 players, 6 PB
Michigan State: 18 players, 3 PB
Clemson: 14 players, 2 PB
In the Middle:
These 2 schools are also among college football's most prestigious. However, they don't fit the mold for any of the other categories. Their player counts aren't their only strength, but the pro bowler to player ratio isn’t quite high enough to put them in the quality over quantity section. These are the schools I felt best fit this slightly less structured category.
USC: 21 players, 3 PB, 2 HOF
USC is a tricky school to assign a rank to, hence its “In the Middle” title. On one hand, its 2 shiny hall of fame players, Kurt Hendrix who made an astounding 144 tackles during the 2016 season, and Trey Willie, who caught 15 touchdowns during the 2020 season. However, these two players alone make up ? (quick maths) of the pro-bowlers out of USC, so it’s tough to decide whether USC’s football program really understands how to create dominant prospects, or if they simply found a couple diamonds in the rough.
Oregon: 16 players, 4 PB
Oregon is another one of those schools that is borderline top tier, but is just a few steps away. With a higher pro-bowl percentage than USC, 25% compared to 14.3%, the main difference separating the schools is with Hall of Famers, where USC excels while Oregon falls flat. While they’ve contributed a decent amount of talent to the league, notably in players like Leroy Jenkins, the other players just haven’t accomplished enough to make their alma mater a top tier NSFL destination.
Quality over Quantity:
In this category we’ll pay attention to a few schools who few people could ever have predicted would give rise to the talent they have. Schools in this category are ones with high expectations, restricting admission to their football programs to only an elite few who they hope will make a splash upon arrival into the NSFL. Many of them have, but keep in mind, there are potentially more schools that fall into this category, I just restricted my search to only a few schools in the 10-15 player range and a couple more I simply found interesting.
Boston College: 12 players, 4 PB, 1 HOF
Boston College is arguably one of the top schools for future NSFL stars. Boasting a 33% pro-bowl percentage is one thing, but where BC really gains an edge is with its HOF player: Mike Boss. Arguably the NSFL GOAT, Boss accomplished everything a player could hope to accomplish: A record setting 65.3% annual completion percentage, a 103.8 passer rating during the 2021 season, 41 pass TDs in 2020, and an astounding 5545 passing yards in 2020. Not only was Boss an incredible talent, but Boston College also adds another 3 pro-bowlers to their repertoire, dispelling the potential for Boss to be just a once in a lifetime talent who Boston had little role in developing.
Maryland: 13 players, 5 PB, 1 HOF
Maryland falls right beside Boston College in terms of star player count and proportion. In many ways, the two colleges are the same. A difference of only one in player count, and a 1 player difference in pro-bowl player count. The largest difference between the two schools is their HOF player. Both have a single player in the HOF, but no hall of famer, not even Maryland’s own Johnathon Saint (963 career tackles, 80 career sacks, and 14 career forced fumbles) can keep up with Mike Boss, therefore, Maryland finds itself in my opinion right behind Boston College on this list.
Syracuse: 11 players, 5 PB
Syracuse may not boast a flashy football program or a large number of NSFL players, but surprisingly, 5 of the 11 players drafted from the university have gone on to make the pro-bowl in one of their seasons. This proportion, 0.45, is up there on this list, and the Orange were as a result awarded a position on this list.
Alabama: 14 players, 6 PB
Some may be surprised by not finding Alabama in the “Quantity and Quality” section of this list, given its tremendous college record and prestige. However, despite maybe not putting up the numbers some may have expected, Alabama ensures that the players it produces go on to do great things. With a 0.43 pro-bowl proportion, Alabama finds itself just behind Syracuse but gains the edge when it comes to player count, with a difference of 3 players there.
Washington: 13 players, 7 PB
The University of Washington is somewhat of a dark horse making this list, given its reputation as a mediocre football school in reality. That isn’t to say the players it has put out haven’t been good, in fact, they’ve been stellar. With 7 out of their 13 NSFL players ending up in the pro-bowl, Washington comes just behind Harvard for the highest pro-bowler to player ratio.
Harvard: 5 players, 3 PB
Long known for its academic prowess, Harvard makes a surprise appearance on this list. Surpassing expectations, Harvard has the highest pro-bowl to player ratio on the list, with an incredible 60% (though the sample size is relatively low, though that’s basically the point of this category). Even more surprising is the fact that though Harvard isn’t known for its football program, NSFL/DSFL scouts seemed to know these players were going to be good. Of the ones selected into the DSFL draft, none fell lower than round three, and in the NSFL draft, only one of those who hadn’t been selected into the DSFL were chosen past round 5, with the others landing teams in the first 2 rounds. In terms of NFL talent, Harvard has never made much of a splash, with its most notable NFL alumni being Kyle Juicy-Check (Juszczyk) and Ryan Fitzpatrick.
Northwestern: 8 players, 3 PB, 1 HOF
Northwestern is a very similar university to Harvard University. Not only are its players successful in reaching the pro-bowl, exhibited by its 37.5% pro-bowler to player percentage, but it gains the edge through Alexander LeClair, the Hall of Fame wide receiver. LeClair was a beast throughout his career, ending it 9th in receptions, 3rd in receiving yards, 3rd in career touchdowns, and 7th in career kickoff return yards. This notable alumni is easily the best payer to have come out of Northwestern University, and as a result of his success in the league, Northwestern elevates its position as a successful college for NSFL hopefuls.
Quantity and Quality:
The next colleges are the creme of the crop. Not only have they been historically productive at churning out NSFL talent, but their players have been exceptional in their performance on an NSFL level.
LSU:14 PB, 3 HOF, 35 players
LSU may be the most successful college of all time. First of all, 35 players is insane, and that statistic alone lands them at second most in total players. Then, their 14 pro bowlers. No other team has more than 8, and the pro bowler to player ratio is a staggering 0.4. LSU would find itself at the top of this list without any HOF players, but of course, a school with so much prestige couldn’t be seen without a couple at least. In come Antoine DeLacour, Dan Miller, and Benson Bayley. DeLacour is one of the greatest cornerbacks to play in the NSFL. With a flurry of kick return records (too many to even write down) an incredible number of franchise records for the Hawks, and numerous NSFL records (the most notable being tied for most passes defended in a season, most kick return yards in a season, 2nd all time in interceptions, and 3rd all time in passes defended) DeLacour was an all around beast of a corner. Now for Dan Miller, the Hall of Fame defensive tackle who played most notably for the Sabercats. While Miller holds the record for the most sacks in NSFL history with 132, an incredible feat, he also holds franchise records for the most sacks in a game, a season, most forced fumbles in a season, and the most sacks in Sabercat history. Furthermore, LSU also had the privilege of being the school Benson Bayley played for. Their second extremely accomplished player, Bayley was nominated to 5 different pro-bowls out of his 7 seasons and also notched an NSFL championship under his belt before the end of his career.
UT Austin: 18 players, 6 PB, 1 HOF
UT Austin also makes a case for themselves as a top school for future NSFL players. Their total player count isn’t the highest, contrary to their large football program, but the players who have been able to take the extra step have been quite successful. With a 0.333 pro bowler to play ratio, UT’s players have been successful in their NSFL efforts. UT does gain a bit of an edge from their Hall of Fame player, Jaylon Lee. Lee set franchise records for both the most tackles in a season and the most defensive touchdowns in a playoff series as a linebacker for most notably the Arizona Outlaws. Lee was also nominated to 5 pro bowls and is a 4 time Ultimus champ, winning it all with the Liberty, Outlaws, and Sabercats.
Wisconsin: 22 players, 5 PB, 2 HOF
The University of Wisconsin is quite similar to UT Austin. Its total player count, 22, is relatively high compared to most other schools, but on the contrary, Wisconsin’s pro bowler to player ratio is 0.2273, a reasonably low value for a college claiming to be one of the best. However, Wisconsin’s saving grace is it’s two Hall of Fame players, Angus Winchester and Paul DiMirio. DiMirio is a former NSFL tight end, who played for both the Liberty and the Second Line. In 2017, DiMirio set the NSFL record for most kick return yards in a season with 823. He also won 5 tight end of the year awards with the Liberty before being traded to the Second Line. By the end of his career, DiMirio won 7 tight end of the year awards, the most for any player at any position, and was a 2 time Ultimus Champion. Wisconsin’s other Hall of Famer, Angus Winchester, also had a tremendous career. Winchester, a linebacker and offensive lineman for the Orange County Otters, was a 3 time Ultimus Champion, one time offensive lineman of the year, one time most outstanding player, one time NSFL linebacker of the year, and 6 time pro bowler. Winchester was both a prolific offensive lineman as well as a dominant linebacker.
Penn State: 18 players, 6 PB, 1 HOF
Penn State has coincidentally the exact same player distribution as UT Austin. Given Penn State’s large football program, it makes sense that they’d be somewhere on this list. Penn State’s lone Hall of Famer is Avon Blocksdale. Blocksdale is an interesting player, given his unique ability to play both quarterback and offensive lineman. As a quarterback, Blocksdale will go down as one of the greatest quarterbacks to ever play in the NSFL. His all time completion percentage ranks second, his all time passer rating ranks first, he ranks third in career touchdowns, and third in all time passing yards. Blocksdale also has many franchise records for the Baltimore Hawks, but I have already mentioned many of them. As an offensive lineman, Blocksdale holds the NSFL record for most pancakes in a playoff game with 10, and also holds the single season pancake record for the Hawks with 54.
Notre Dame: 16 players, 8 PB, 1 HOF
Notre Dame in terms of raw player statistics is incredibly impressive. With a respectable 16 players making it into the NSFL, Notre Dame has shown it has what it takes to produce NSFL worthy talent. But, its 8 pro bowlers take the school to another level. A 0.5 pro bowler to player ratio is impressive, no matter the total players, but to maintain that ratio with such a high number of players is incredible. Add the fact that legendary free safety, Blackford Oakes, graduated from the school and we find Notre Dame to be one of the best NSFL schools. Oakes was a member of the Second Line and Hawks before joining the Yeti where he remains today. So far in his career, Oakes has won 2 NSFL defensive player of the year awards, has won the NSFL rookie of the year award, has been nominated to the pro bowl 6 straight times, is a two time Ultimus Champion, and holds the Second Line record for most interception return yards in a game with 91, and the most interception return yards in a season with 179.
And finally:
Utah: I only add Utah to the list to support my man Ismael Sanchez (@Ismael8907). He's gonna be a beast one day just watch!
In my opinion, these colleges are most of the best to ever produce NSFL talent. While there may have been some I overlooked, or others you believe are worthy of a mention, I think that this list is fairly comprehensive. In terms of the college I believe deserves the GOAT title, I would have to say LSU. No other colleges stats match up even remotely with LSU’s, and the amount of talent the school has produced is insane. Feel free to let me know of any other schools you think I should’ve mentioned or which school you think is the GOAT.
2719 words good lord my fingers hurt rn
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