I have this to say and then I'm thru talking bout it. All the arguments everybody seems to be making against this rating system could very easily be made for the majority of teams rated low, and probably rated high as well. There are a couple of issues I have problems with this from the get go, one of which is that teams who have a signing class equally rated per athlete of 26 players ranks higher than a class of equally rated players for a class of 18. It is simply a flawed ranking system(as are probably almost every other ranking systems) in some form or fashion. But it is rivals ranking system, and we are always talking about rivals rankings, so I found it interesting to look at. I found it very interesting because it ranked SMU, Houston, and Tulsa on the approximate same level, all who just hired good new coaches who are under similar time constraints. I don't expect nor necessarily desire that we have 12 or 15 3* players, but it will be nice when Montgomery has a season under him and the same time constraints as the majority of other coaches, when he will probably bring in at LEAST twice as many 3* players.(6 considering Harding) You can tear apart, or build up just about any subjective rating system. I find it of more merit to point out as an aside it's deficiencies, but at the same time talk about it's merits, and how they rank us high or low.