Haha
But seriously, I think this raises a point that bears repeating; just like in other real-world transactions, offers likely aren't black and white in the recruiting context, either. There are offers, and then there are offers. If [Redacted] says to a college player, "Son, we are really impressed with your recent play and growth over the past year. The coaches and I agree that we'd love to have you join our roster in 2012 and become part of the Wake Forest family should there be a fit." Or, "We are of course scouting at other players, but we are really impressed with you and depending on how things progress in our evaluations, we'd love to have you join the Wake Forest program." Are those offers?
I kind of doubt there are more than a very small handful of players who, at any moment, could call up the coaching staff and accept on the spot, bingo game over. I'm guessing for most players it's a constant contact, give-and-take communique that may or may not end up in a straight-up offer. My guess is McClinton is no different.