I'm pretty sure we didn't send him a LOI sheet
because he still hasn't qualified academically (for the NCAA threshold, not just ND).
the line from the dad that pete carroll "owed" them
a phone call when he left was the other part that left me scratching my head.
this whole situation is odd - and i saw somewhere else - that we didn't send him an LOI package says that kelly must have felt the same.
i'm plenty ok with that.
Brewster should be embarrassed as well.
The coaches and their wives clapping when he showed? That is pathetic. This kid is trouble, as is his father. I wouldn't want him at ND, no matter how talented.
Are we sure he's not really a wide receiver?
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Hmm . . .
"The day after U.S.C.'s visit, Miami Coach Randy Shannon made his home visit, but it was delayed by an hour and a half while Seantrel was having his hair done."
I don't want to be one of those guys that says "That line tells me all I need to know," but yeesh.
According to the NYT, he didn't actually sign.
Although he announced a verbal commitment, he's going to wait until the NCAA infractions committee makes their ruling before signing with USC.
Interesting. ND didn't even send him an LOI to sign.
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Inside look into Seantrel Henderson's recruitment
by Jim (fisherj08) 
, A Samoan kid's laptop, Wednesday, February 03, 2010, 19:18 (5972 days ago)
fun paragraphs:
That night, Seantrel Henderson was taken to a Miami club, where he met the former Miami stars Willis McGahee and Bryant McKinnie. The next day, McKinnie was kicked off the National Football Conference Pro Bowl team after two unexcused absences from practice. Henderson is often compared to McKinnie, a left tackle, because of their similar size and ability.
On Saturday night he went to a South Beach nightclub, where he met Baltimore Ravens free safety Ed Reed, another former Miami player.
"Come to the U.," Henderson recalled Reed telling him. "This is where it's at."
While in Miami, Sean Henderson said his son told him, "Wow, Dad, this trip right here is making my decision even harder." Besides the Hurricanes' storied history, father and son liked that the university is private and that the team was 9-4 last season and seemed to have a bright future. They also liked the warm weather, but had concerns about Miami's fast pace.
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/02/04/sports/football/04recruit.html?pagewanted=1&ref=s...