Horrible idea. Can’t think of anyone this is good for.
Bama, OSU, Clemson, Georgia, Auburn, Texas, USC, Florida, Florida State. They’ll rape the small schools. They’ll even rape other less successful P5 schools. Kid has a breakout year at Vanderbilt...boom, winds up at Bama the following year.
Kid doesn’t get immediate PT at Bama. Boom he transfers to Georgia. It’s too cold at OSU. Boom he transfers to Florida State. Auburn brings in a new CB. Boom I’m out to Texas for the starting job and some bag money. It’ll work left, right, up, down and all over.
Does anyone in charge of anything know what the f-ck they are even doing anymore?
Yea, it’ll certainly be a shit show but that doesn’t mean some programs and players won’t benefit. Football factories will definitely benefit from this.
But they’ll lose their depth. Some guys would rather start at Indiana than be #2 at Ohio State, especially when they know Urban could poach another guy to start above them next year.
Do coaches actually support this? It’s going to be very hard to build a program if everybody is essentially on a one-year contract.
Yea, it’ll certainly be a shit show but that doesn’t mean some programs and players won’t benefit. Football factories will definitely benefit from this.
But they’ll lose their depth. Some guys would rather start at Indiana than be #2 at Ohio State, especially when they know Urban could poach another guy to start above them next year.
Do coaches actually support this? It’s going to be very hard to build a program if everybody is essentially on a one-year contract.
Shirreffs is currently blocked from playing right away at 18 schools to finish his Masters degree
What am I missing? He has his degree in hand. Why can the university still block his post-graduation options?
With no NCAA rule in place prohibiting the restriction of graduate transfer destinations, beyond permission-to-contact mandates, conferences and schools have enacted their own measures. From there, legislation varies.
The ACC exempts those with baccalaureate degrees from its intra-conference transfer rules, which require players not only to sit out a year, but lose a year of competitive eligibility. The Big Ten and Pac-12 have the same stipulations as the ACC, only without a graduate transfer exemption. Big 12 graduate transfers can move within the conference without penalty as long as they meet NCAA requirements. In the Big East, transferring within the conference in men’s and women’s basketball is forbidden, even for athletes who have graduated.
Beyond a conference’s guidelines, individual institutions can implement their own rules, a designation that has led Pitt and Johnson into their present stalemate. Pitt’s policy — which was applied to Johnson and Rozelle Nix, a 6-foot-11 center who transferred to South Alabama in May — was crafted by members of the athletic department, the faculty athletic representative and the office of general counsel and is subject to periodic audits from the university and the ACC.
I’m not in favor of eliminating it. If our primary mission is educational and we certify that a young man or woman has earned a degree from our university and I’m certifying that they can work for Price-Waterhouse or a bank somewhere or to go into a graduate program at another school, I’m certifying the can go do stuff elsewhere. I don’t think I ought to be limiting that in an athletic sphere.
I think the notion that people who are attending school at any level ought to be serious about studying while they are there is an important issue so what program are they in and what are they doing is the relevant consideration. I’m not interested in trying to limit their abilities.
Wow, that's horseshit.The NCAA as well as the ACC allows graduate transfers without restrictions. However, individual schools within the ACC can, evidently, impose restrictions as Miami has done in this case.
From: Should restrictions be placed on NCAA graduate transfers?
Transfer restrictions placed on Miami RB Gus Edwards are institutional policy, AD says Jan 2017
If I was a recruit, I would check to see what the individual school's restrictions are for graduate transfer.
Swarbrick isn’t in favor of eliminating the (gradaute transfer) rule, just closing the loophole on athletes transferring without serious commitment to an academic program to obtain a graduate degree.
you've outed yourself as Mike Frank.I had a realization this week that I honestly may not even give a fuck about cfb anymore.... they've killed literally every aspect that once made it special.
Like it.Didn't really know where to put this, but apparently there's a HUGE development in play with the transfer portal.
Per Dave Shumate from Mach10Sports, teams are finding out that they're not going to be able to add 4-4 transfers from the portal in January, and will instead have to wait until the summer for them to enroll.
4-4 refers to players going from a 4-year institution to a 4-year institution.
This is VERY good news for ND, because as we know, ND is not in a position to take advantage of the transfer portal when it comes to these types of transfers. However, this rule doesn't apply to grad transfers, which ND can take advantage of. This rule is be a deterrent for players to transfer out, as they'll have to miss spring ball, which is pretty crucial for developing chemistry and getting much needed practice in. It also means that teams can't just load up on transfers to compensate for their holes in the roster immediately. They'll have to wait.
Lacey is a senior and will graduate before transferring, so this rule does not apply to him. This is only for undergrad transfers.If this is being implemented immediately though, I’ve got to say, it kind of sucks for guys who have already left their team with plans to transfer (ahem Jacob Lacey). They’ll basically miss a season AND spring ball.
One year too late but I'll take it. This USC "reload" never would've happened with this rule in place. This rule also takes a lot of the "scariness" of an end-of-season coaching change off of the table. One of the fears of a prolonged coaching search in the winter is that players will hit the portal. You still have to worry about signing your incoming class if it happens before ESP, but it's not half as bad as it was since they put in the insta-transfers + portals.Didn't really know where to put this, but apparently there's a HUGE development in play with the transfer portal.
Per Dave Shumate from Mach10Sports, teams are finding out that they're not going to be able to add 4-4 transfers from the portal in January, and will instead have to wait until the summer for them to enroll.
4-4 refers to players going from a 4-year institution to a 4-year institution.
This is VERY good news for ND, because as we know, ND is not in a position to take advantage of the transfer portal when it comes to these types of transfers. However, this rule doesn't apply to grad transfers, which ND can take advantage of. This rule will be a deterrent for players to transfer out, as they'll have to miss spring ball, which is pretty crucial for developing chemistry and getting much needed practice in. It also means that teams can't just load up on transfers to compensate for their holes in the roster immediately. They'll have to wait.