I just rescinded a scholarship from a player as the 2nd recruiting period is starting. In the current recruiting system, is there any way I can track this player? I'm curious to find out who will recruit him and where he'll end up.

I asked this question a while back. And didn't get an answer. Maybe I didn't word it correctly. But I'm still curious as well

Just put a color coded slot on him and you can follow him. If he is unsigned, he will stay on you recruit list for next year, but will revert to level 1.

How can you put a color code on him?

When he's on my roster, he's not a recruit. And the second i cut him, he's gone from my team and I can't find them in scouting. I've actually never searched for the cut player in my scouting pool. But I worded it this way to make the point.

And he's not going to show up as a transfer interested in my school because I just cut him. So where can you locate a player like that?

Would he show up if you scouted his home state?

Posted by snafu4u on 9/1/2018 1:39:00 PM (view original):
Would he show up if you scouted his home state?

Since it’s RS2, OP probably has already scouted that state. I think Assistant Search would be the only way to go.

I couldn't find a way, and I don't think you can search to discover transfers anymore, they have to contact you. In the end I just went through each conferences signing page until I found him. Luckily it didn't take too much time.

Posted by dan2044 on 9/1/2018 9:32:00 PM (view original):
I couldn't find a way, and I don't think you can search to discover transfers anymore, they have to contact you. In the end I just went through each conferences signing page until I found him. Luckily it didn't take too much time.

Never thought of that. Nice

I had an interesting case where I took over Rhode Island in the job change period. I cut 6 guys from my team and I managed to be able to see my own guys that I cut in my recruit pool. It was the first time that has ever happened for me. I didn't see all 6 of them, but I did see at least 3 of them.