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NCAA agrees to end transfer rules permanently
The NCAA and U.S. Department of Justice have reached a settlement that will allow student-athletes to transfer an unlimited number of times without penalty, acc
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Well whether you agree or disagree with the changes to college athletics, it's the legal system that is forcing most of the changes.![]()
NCAA agrees to end transfer rules permanently
The NCAA and U.S. Department of Justice have reached a settlement that will allow student-athletes to transfer an unlimited number of times without penalty, accwww.si.com
I think the legal system has proven to be less than reliable as a compass.Well whether you agree or disagree with the changes to college athletics, it's the legal system that is forcing most of the changes.
Law fare at its finest, bought and paid for.I think the legal system has proven to be less than reliable as a compass.
And we know how fair that isWell whether you agree or disagree with the changes to college athletics, it's the legal system that is forcing most of the changes.
A few of you know this already, but for those who don't, I spent over two decades working in college athletics. While not wild about some of the recent changes, I can see the reasoning. For example, it's the players who generate all the dollars, not the million dollar AD or ten million dollar coach, so the.kids should share in the revenue. Any chemistry major can transfer to another school without some sort of penalty, so why should another student be penalized by sitting out just because he can throw a football?![]()
NCAA agrees to end transfer rules permanently
The NCAA and U.S. Department of Justice have reached a settlement that will allow student-athletes to transfer an unlimited number of times without penalty, accwww.si.com
Yeah all the rule makers have just gone brain dead. They've created a shitshow and the product will inevitably get worse. With 30-40 guys going in and out every year, I'm finding it much harder to care about recruiting or who the guys are on the roster.A few of you know this already, but for those who don't, I spent over two decades working in college athletics. While not wild about some of the recent changes, I can see the reasoning. For example, it's the players who generate all the dollars, not the million dollar AD or ten million dollar coach, so the.kids should share in the revenue. Any chemistry major can transfer to another school without some sort of penalty, so why should another student be penalized by sitting out just because he can throw a football?
But this one I cannot get on board with. Criticize the NCAA all you want, and there are plenty of reasons to do so, but one thing that should never be compromised are the academic progress rules. Dang it, less than two percent of these kids will ever sniff a professional paycheck. They need an education. They won't get one transferring every year or three times in four years, inevitably losing credits along the way. Nothing in any of the articles I have read suggests that the rules regarding "progress towards degree" are any part of the equation.
And if they can transfer every year, why not every semester? Hell, why not each quarter of the semester or every week?
This has gotten way out of hand. It is not good for the "student" part of student-athletes.
I just had this discussion with my wife who is now the academic dean for a college. It used to be very difficult to transfer from an academic standpoint. It made it difficult to graduate if you transferred because often credits wouldn’t transfer and most schools had rules that you had to do your last 2 years of coursework at their school to get a degree.A few of you know this already, but for those who don't, I spent over two decades working in college athletics. While not wild about some of the recent changes, I can see the reasoning. For example, it's the players who generate all the dollars, not the million dollar AD or ten million dollar coach, so the.kids should share in the revenue. Any chemistry major can transfer to another school without some sort of penalty, so why should another student be penalized by sitting out just because he can throw a football?
But this one I cannot get on board with. Criticize the NCAA all you want, and there are plenty of reasons to do so, but one thing that should never be compromised are the academic progress rules. Dang it, less than two percent of these kids will ever sniff a professional paycheck. They need an education. They won't get one transferring every year or three times in four years, inevitably losing credits along the way. Nothing in any of the articles I have read suggests that the rules regarding "progress towards degree" are any part of the equation.
And if they can transfer every year, why not every semester? Hell, why not each quarter of the semester or every week?
This has gotten way out of hand. It is not good for the "student" part of student-athletes.
The free education, meals, world class training, housing, private tutors, lounges, stipends, clothes, etc that they receive is their "share in the revenue."A few of you know this already, but for those who don't, I spent over two decades working in college athletics. While not wild about some of the recent changes, I can see the reasoning. For example, it's the players who generate all the dollars, not the million dollar AD or ten million dollar coach, so the.kids should share in the revenue. Any chemistry major can transfer to another school without some sort of penalty, so why should another student be penalized by sitting out just because he can throw a football?
But this one I cannot get on board with. Criticize the NCAA all you want, and there are plenty of reasons to do so, but one thing that should never be compromised are the academic progress rules. Dang it, less than two percent of these kids will ever sniff a professional paycheck. They need an education. They won't get one transferring every year or three times in four years, inevitably losing credits along the way. Nothing in any of the articles I have read suggests that the rules regarding "progress towards degree" are any part of the equation.
And if they can transfer every year, why not every semester? Hell, why not each quarter of the semester or every week?
This has gotten way out of hand. It is not good for the "student" part of student-athletes.
Last year of coursework at my school.I just had this discussion with my wife who is now the academic dean for a college. It used to be very difficult to transfer from an academic standpoint. It made it difficult to graduate if you transferred because often credits wouldn’t transfer and most schools had rules that you had to do your last 2 years of coursework at their school to get a degree.
Unless you're a Husker o linemanThe rule changes on the field are what concern me. I don't care if the players get paid or transfer.
But they are making this game so bland with all the on-field rule changes. Why even tackle in football? They should just go to two hand touch.
I remember when you couldn't even grab a jersey as a lineman. Now you can practically strip, dryclean, and fold the jersey of the guy in front of you anymore.