My take: The fact that Howie Johnson can jump from a 90 to a 94 and a couple other of our recruits (and and two decommits) have made jumps almost as big--and that thing is happening simultaneously to other school's recruiting classes--tells me that there is virtually no meaningful difference between class recruiting "averages" of, say, .8756 and .8859--other than to satisfy the human penchant for constructing lists and rankings. The only thing that eventually rankings that matters on the field are truly large, categorical differences. For instance, a school with a recurring class average of around 0.9200 is going to have a demonstrably more athletic roster that a school with a recurring class average of 0.8700. But the difference between two wholly-subjective averages such as 0.8600 and 0.8700 is pretty much a popcorn fart. Where such small, subjective, faux-statistical differentials exist, the differentiation will take place down the road--developmental--based on conditioning, coaching, fit to scheme (if the school has a scheme!), and individual player drive to succeed and football IQ.