Miami Hurricanes: 10 Reasons All High School Football Recruits Should Want To Be A ‘Cane Come National Signing Day

Sep 19, 2015; Miami Gardens, FL, USA; A Miami Hurricanes logo is seen on the field before a game between the Nebraska Cornhuskers at Sun Life Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Steve Mitchell-USA TODAY Sports
Sep 19, 2015; Miami Gardens, FL, USA; A Miami Hurricanes logo is seen on the field before a game between the Nebraska Cornhuskers at Sun Life Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Steve Mitchell-USA TODAY Sports /
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Dec 26, 2015; El Paso, TX, USA; Miami Hurricanes wide receiver Stacy Coley (3) runs with the ball against the Washington State Cougars during the second half at Sun Bowl Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Joe Camporeale-USA TODAY Sports
Dec 26, 2015; El Paso, TX, USA; Miami Hurricanes wide receiver Stacy Coley (3) runs with the ball against the Washington State Cougars during the second half at Sun Bowl Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Joe Camporeale-USA TODAY Sports /

Surrounded by Talent

They say you should always surround yourself with greatness.

Though Miami as a football program has been average (over the past decade), it’s still loaded with some of the best talent in the nation.

Currently, you have guys on the football team such as: Brad Kaaya, Stacy Coley, Chad Thomas, Mark Walton, Joe Yearby and Al-Quadin Muhammad (amongst many others) that were all four-star recruits and come with major accolades out of high school.

Think about it, if you’re a WR you’ll get to catch passes from a future NFL stud in Kaaya and if you’re a DB you’ll get to try make reads against him.

It’s funny, I’ve seen so many NFL prospects from other powerhouse programs (such as Alabama, USC, LSU and Ohio State) predicted to be great players at the next level (and drafted in the first round) who’ve been nothing more than pure duds (I will not say any names).

Nevertheless, many former ‘Canes (regardless of the round) still end up being extremely productive players at the pro-level.

The talent is always there at Miami, it’s just a matter of coming together and playing as a disciplined football team.

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