Due to the promise scholarship deal you are not as likely to get an athletic scholarship at first. Now there are some that will get offers, but I think those getting offers are when the big schools step in for their talent. I.e the kid from GW going to UNC and Wellman are first to mind.
http://rivals.yahoo.com/westvirginia/football/recruiting/player-Jordan-Roberts-76139
Iherdya looks like Northern Illinois and Army offered, but maybe he is like several from Here in Ohio where they wait so long on that OSU 'ship they ruin the other offers and end up D2
Army doesn't offer athletic scholarships, every cadet is on full scholarship there. Okay, so NIU offered, that is 1 of 125 FBS schools. Less than 1% of FBS coaches thought at the time he was worthy of a scholarship out of high school. Again, hindsight is 20/20, but at the time only NIU felt the kid was worthy of a scholarship at the D1 level.
We have two problems here number one is we need coaches that can scout and find diamonds in the rough, and number two is the Promise scholarship.
So, do the other 125ish college coaches have a problem scouting? Diamonds in the rough would be great, but we don't need to recruit like that, most things found in the rough turn out to be rocks, not diamonds, if we spent any significant amount of time or scholarships on recruits from the "rough" we'd be the worst D1 team in the nation.
How is the promise scholarship a problem?
In Roberts' class we took 3 RBs, Darius Marshall who was a really, really good running back here (he was just a dum&^$r*( that left for the NFL with no shot to make it), JoJo Cox who was a can't miss prospect, and Terrell Edwards who was a three star running back with offers from SEC and B12 schools. Turns out Cox and Edwards were essentially busts, but that's hindsight for you.