Re: Remaining schedule
Posted: Thu Feb 25, 2021 11:18 am
It clearly works though. Look at the passion it instilled on the faces of all the players.
I mean, this is something that isn't talked about much. It's why KU football had so many leave. Because they were all seniors and KU wanted to give the scholarships to the freshmen coming in and not the seniors wanting to stay another year. All left on good terms with the program in football, but KU kind of had to force them out because they had no room to keep them.PhDhawk wrote: ↑Thu Feb 25, 2021 11:25 am I don't know anything about anyone's financial situations.
But is there anyone on the team who going the Morningsleeves route of going off scholly and paying your way is an option for?
I think the NCAA is making a mistake by not having some type of rolling increase to the number of schollies, bumping it to something like 15 next year and then 14 the following year....
This seems like its really going to reduce the number of scholarships that will be offered to HS seniors this year. But that could also have implications down the line with regard to scholarship numbers, as it presumably would also lead to an increase 4-5 years from now. Maybe no one cares.
This is a good point.PhDhawk wrote: ↑Thu Feb 25, 2021 11:25 am I don't know anything about anyone's financial situations.
But is there anyone on the team who going the Morningsleeves route of going off scholly and paying your way is an option for?
I think the NCAA is making a mistake by not having some type of rolling increase to the number of schollies, bumping it to something like 15 next year and then 14 the following year....
This seems like its really going to reduce the number of scholarships that will be offered to HS seniors this year. But that could also have implications down the line with regard to scholarship numbers, as it presumably would also lead to an increase 4-5 years from now. Maybe no one cares.
It's (characteristically) harsh (and arbitrarily cruel) of the NCAA to grant additional eligibility years...but enforce scholarship limits.CrimsonNBlue wrote: ↑Thu Feb 25, 2021 11:51 amThis is a good point.PhDhawk wrote: ↑Thu Feb 25, 2021 11:25 am I don't know anything about anyone's financial situations.
But is there anyone on the team who going the Morningsleeves route of going off scholly and paying your way is an option for?
I think the NCAA is making a mistake by not having some type of rolling increase to the number of schollies, bumping it to something like 15 next year and then 14 the following year....
This seems like its really going to reduce the number of scholarships that will be offered to HS seniors this year. But that could also have implications down the line with regard to scholarship numbers, as it presumably would also lead to an increase 4-5 years from now. Maybe no one cares.
Also makes me angry about the fact that NCAA always uses scholly reductions as punishment.
Yes.jfish26 wrote: ↑Thu Feb 25, 2021 12:23 pmIt's (characteristically) harsh (and arbitrarily cruel) of the NCAA to grant additional eligibility years...but enforce scholarship limits.CrimsonNBlue wrote: ↑Thu Feb 25, 2021 11:51 amThis is a good point.PhDhawk wrote: ↑Thu Feb 25, 2021 11:25 am I don't know anything about anyone's financial situations.
But is there anyone on the team who going the Morningsleeves route of going off scholly and paying your way is an option for?
I think the NCAA is making a mistake by not having some type of rolling increase to the number of schollies, bumping it to something like 15 next year and then 14 the following year....
This seems like its really going to reduce the number of scholarships that will be offered to HS seniors this year. But that could also have implications down the line with regard to scholarship numbers, as it presumably would also lead to an increase 4-5 years from now. Maybe no one cares.
Also makes me angry about the fact that NCAA always uses scholly reductions as punishment.
I mean, there wouldn't need to be a requirement that you fill all the slots (there never is). So an institution could cap the number themselves.pdub wrote: ↑Thu Feb 25, 2021 1:50 pm Agree that scholarships should be extended -- the NCAA perhaps extending a financial arm/trickle down economics to help -- but Newton is right, if you extend for men's football/basketball, I'm guessing it has to be the same across all sports -- so might be difficult to do.
Fair.CrimsonNBlue wrote: ↑Thu Feb 25, 2021 1:57 pm Understanding the domino effect would go on forever, but there should be at least some option. That might be players that were in line to exhaust eligibility after 2021 don't count against the limit in 2022, and then end it there.
I just assumed that this WAS the plan, leaving it up to the schools to determine how/if they would choose to proceed. If a school determined they didn't want to go above the standard scholly limit due to costs then they could choose whether to give them to returning players, grad transfers or incoming freshmen.CrimsonNBlue wrote: ↑Thu Feb 25, 2021 1:57 pm Understanding the domino effect would go on forever, but there should be at least some option. That might be players that were in line to exhaust eligibility after 2021 don't count against the limit in 2022, and then end it there.