It was a solution to the returning undrafted player and the concern that schools have too many scholarships. Steve Senior doesn’t get drafted. He goes back on scholarship-assuming he’s eligible. Fred Freshman becomes a redshirt. NEW rule states Fred doesn’t count against limits. See it helps if you read the posts in context
Sounds nothing like baseball. High school players are eligible for the draft as are those who play for Junior Colleges. If a kid signs with a D1 school, they have to stay for three years or until they turn 21. If they declare for the draft when they become eligible, there is a date certain for them to remove their name before the draft and not have hired an agent to regain their eligibility to play college ball.Then that just means everyone will declare as soon as they can and if they don't like where they were drafted return to college. Kind of sounds like baseball. I'll pass. Kids should not declare if they aren't stone cold 1st rd. Sweat and Tate both should have stayed and can't blame anyone other than their agents.
Sounds nothing like baseball. High school players are eligible for the draft as are those who play for Junior Colleges. If a kid signs with a D1 school, they have to stay for three years or until they turn 21. If they declare for the draft when they become eligible, there is a date certain for them to remove their name before the draft and not have hired an agent to regain their eligibility to play college ball.
If he doesn't sign with an agent and there's a date certain for him to make a decision.But if he’s drafted from high school. He can still go to college on a scholarship.
The foundation of your argument was concern for the institution and its inability perform the calculus to apportion it’s limited scholarship. The counter argument is that, amazingly, the formula was somehow solved by baseball. First all intents and purposes, a scholarship offered high school is no different than a scholarship possession college man—other than this seeming quantative math equation that prevents a college from accommodating a football player that wants to test the job market for his skills.If he doesn't sign with an agent and there's a date certain for him to make a decision.
But now you're changing things up. Every high school player is draft eligible whether they declare or not. We were talking about college players leaving and returning to college counselor.
Except football offers 85 full scholarships to their players and baseball offers 11.7 that are divided among the players. Much different.The foundation of your argument was concern for the institution and its inability perform the calculus to apportion it’s limited scholarship. The counter argument is that, amazingly, the formula was somehow solved by baseball. First all intents and purposes, a scholarship offered high school is no different than a scholarship possession college man—other than this seeming quantative math equation that prevents a college from accommodating a football player that wants to test the job market for his skills.
I wish the Bucs would have taken James..
Bucs didn't do terribly, but they needed to do better.I'm still pissed at the Bucs passing on Derwin. It's like they have ptsd on Noles after that dumb Aguayo pick.
Those were arguably their two best players last year. Your kicking game's in good han...I mean feet.Looks like the Raiders kicking game went Gator, thank God the punter and kicker are experienced.
Those were arguably their two best players last year. Your kicking game's in good han...I mean feet.