I think odds are against Sopsher happening for us. Guys finishing up their junior year of HS just don't dictate terms to Nick Saban. Not ever.
Saban will not offer anybody he doesn't think can get playing time in his second year, and start in his third. Even if the athlete in question has a 5* younger brother. Doesn't always work out that way, but that's the thought process on signing day.
Extended families, managers, representatives, handlers, and all manner of other adults purporting to advocate for the athlete's interest are already out of hand. We're fortunate that Saban is so strong he deals with it less than any other coach. But even Saban has to deal with it.
The difference is that he deals with the issue by not playing. Occasionally, one works out....like Keenan Allen. But Saban doesn't alter his fundamental philosophy. For every Allen, there are a lot more that end up under-achieving.
I hope young Mr. Sopsher chooses to spend his collegiate career in Tuscaloosa. But his brother will have to earn his own way into a scholarship, just as Sopsher himself did. Or not.
Either way, Nick Saban doesn't take ultimatums from high school juniors, and I don't imagine he has a lot of patience with the attempt.