I think it was highly unlikely for him to be at the Niagara game if he wasn’t coming back for spring semester.
I’ve found it interesting that he’s been the one in the middle of the pregame team huddle firing everyone up since the first game, both pre & post injury.If he stays it tells us a lot about the kid. I hope it really works out for him. He appears to be a great teammate.
This is a possibility. The NCAA seems pretty OK with handing out waivers to play right away for transfers who have sat out a year for a medical reason.He's likely taking a medical red-shirt and as such there is no need to leave mid-semester. I suspect he will transfer once the season is over.
This is a possibility. The NCAA seems pretty OK with handing out waivers to play right away for transfers who have sat out a year for a medical reason.
If he gets a medical RS he would be a Freshman eligibility wise.It would if he is granted a waiver. If not, the NCAA rule is you need to have two semesters in residence at your new school before being eligible to participate so he would STILL have to sit the entire 2020-21 season if he transfers at the end of this year rather than at the semester break then have 2 to play 2.
Yes, I know how the transfer eligibility restrictions work.It would if he is granted a waiver. If not, the NCAA rule is you need to have two semesters in residence at your new school before being eligible to participate so he would STILL have to sit the entire 2020-21 season if he transfers at the end of this year rather than at the semester break then have 2 to play 2.
The medical RS will help Carey.Sixth year used to be applicable only if you missed two seasons due to injury. Rule was amended in 2018 to cover a student who had already used their redshirt year then missed a second due to injury. To my knowledge it has never been applied to a D1 mens' basketball player who redshirted AFTER missing a year due to injury. Seems like it would be quite a gamble. If he were going to transfer - and put me in the "He Stays" camp - logic dictates he leave now and satisfy residency requirement in time for spring semester at his new school rather than rely on the whims of the NCAA.
And from the NCAA manual: Academic year in residence: Under the basic transfer regulations, you must spend an academic year in residence at the school to which you are transferring. If you transfer from a four-year college to an NCAA school, you must complete one academic year in residence at the new school before you can play for or receive travel expenses from the new school, unless you qualify for a transfer exception or waiver. To satisfy an academic year in residence, you must be enrolled in and successfully complete a full-time program of studies for two-full semesters or three-full quarters. Summer school terms and part-time enrollment do not count toward fulfilling an academic year in residence.How 2 College Basketball Players Ended Up With 6 Years of Eligibility (Published 2017)
A forward at Northeastern and a guard at Oregon are in their mid-20s and still playing.www.nytimes.com
Umm...how would he be a freshman eligibility wise if he’s already a sophomore?If he gets a medical RS he would be a Freshman eligibility wise.
He would qualify for a 6th year if he transfers after the year and wanted it because of the medical RS.
The reason to stay the entire year is to protect an additional 6th year of eligibility if he wanted it.
He won’t play this year just to protect the medical RS.
He's be a Soph. This year won't count.Umm...how would he be a freshman eligibility wise if he’s already a sophomore?
This ^ Without any type of waivers (which is flip of the coin) he would need to show injuries caused him to miss 2 seasons in order to have a 6th year.Sixth year used to be applicable only if you missed two seasons due to injury. Rule was amended in 2018 to cover a student who had already used their redshirt year then missed a second due to injury. To my knowledge it has never been applied to a D1 mens' basketball player who redshirted AFTER missing a year due to injury. Seems like it would be quite a gamble. If he were going to transfer - and put me in the "He Stays" camp - logic dictates he leave now and satisfy residency requirement in time for spring semester at his new school rather than rely on the whims of the NCAA.
And from the NCAA manual: Academic year in residence: Under the basic transfer regulations, you must spend an academic year in residence at the school to which you are transferring. If you transfer from a four-year college to an NCAA school, you must complete one academic year in residence at the new school before you can play for or receive travel expenses from the new school, unless you qualify for a transfer exception or waiver. To satisfy an academic year in residence, you must be enrolled in and successfully complete a full-time program of studies for two-full semesters or three-full quarters. Summer school terms and part-time enrollment do not count toward fulfilling an academic year in residence.How 2 College Basketball Players Ended Up With 6 Years of Eligibility (Published 2017)
A forward at Northeastern and a guard at Oregon are in their mid-20s and still playing.www.nytimes.com
Jalen was on the bench last night, but it dawned on me that there might be a rule about transferring in a redshirt year.
I think he may have to stay here through spring, then transfer in order to preserve his redshirt.
Someone correct me if I’m wrong.