kind of goes against the narrative that all of tedford's recruits were busts, academic failures, or transfers now doesn't it?
http://espn.go.com/blog/pac12/post/_/id/84486/tracking-the-attrition-from-the-class-of-2011
In theory, it makes sense to assume a high retention rate is more desirable. Except Cal (70 percent) and Colorado (60.9 percent) ranked second and fourth in the conference, respectively. And unlike Colorado (coached then by Jon Embree), Cal's class (under former coach Jeff Tedford) was highly rated, coming in at No. 18 in the country.
http://espn.go.com/blog/pac12/post/_/id/84486/tracking-the-attrition-from-the-class-of-2011
In theory, it makes sense to assume a high retention rate is more desirable. Except Cal (70 percent) and Colorado (60.9 percent) ranked second and fourth in the conference, respectively. And unlike Colorado (coached then by Jon Embree), Cal's class (under former coach Jeff Tedford) was highly rated, coming in at No. 18 in the country.