That all sounds nice, but it's a lot easier to say that now than in a couple of years if the team is still hovering between 4-7 wins per season.
It'll be interesting to see if they can get a decent recruiting class with a probable 4 or 5-win season this year.
I'm not too worried at this point. One season isn't a trend, and even ol' Pine Box managed 2 out of 3 winning seasons and he apparently hated everything about being there (speaking of Tuberville, apparently his name has already been floated around for the SMU job :jnc). Again, I came into the Kingsbury hire expecting some rocky times, so we're not yet truly outside of expectations at this point.
::edit::
Tuberville is actually a good counterpoint. I was much more concerned when he struggled in season 2 because he wasn't "supposed to" do that. He was the guy that went undefeated in the SEC and inherited a good team so he shouldn't have been struggling like he was. Kingsbury was hired with no such experience and a team with a lot more holes and depth issues so his leash will be much longer imo.
::/edit::
Recruiting thus far hasn't really suffered at all. Had some really highly recruited guys in town for WVU and have some more planned for KU. UT of course should have a good crop as well but I haven't paid as much attention to visits that far out.
Recruiting generally has a season of lag anyway, though. Outside of teams that are on really huge peaks or valleys (Mississippi State being one of the former, for example) it's often the next season's recruiting class that is affected more by the current season's results, so a bad 2014 football season for Tech will probably show more in the 2016 recruiting class than the 2015 recruiting class. A lot also depends on who you get early, and for 2015 Tech got early commitments for both the offense (QB Stidham) and defense (DT Fehoko), both of which have been invaluable in both keeping the class together and recruiting other highly rated players.