I find it hard to believe that he would count next yearI believe that's correct.
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I find it hard to believe that he would count next yearI believe that's correct.
If he counts, wouldn't it be because they didn't release him?If he counts against UCF schollies I can see why they didn't want to release him
Why? Everyone we signed in December/January this year counts against our 2018 numbers if they stay here.I find it hard to believe that he would count next year
I find it hard to believe that even Noah has "mastered" the offense yet. He may be "light years" ahead of the others right now, but I'm certain he still has lots of work to do to improve his game. He may know the plays, but executing them at the highest level takes a heavy dose of repetitions in competition...he doesn't have that. He'll get better than he is today and he'd better, because whether it's this year or next, there are several guys that will be catching up quickly to his knowledge of the playbook, and they just might be equally or more talented.Noah started at UCF in the summer, so it took him 29 practices, and several weeks into the season before he felt like he mastered the offense. So how likely is it that our new QB's will have the offense "mastered" after 14 practices? Not very...
Maybe we are missing each other.Why? Everyone we signed in December/January this year counts against our 2018 numbers if they stay here.
Maybe we are missing each other.
Noah Vedral left UCF. He will not be on the team for the 2018 season. You are saying his scholarship will count against UCF for the 2018 season. That doesn't make sense.
I'm not saying you guys are lying. Would like to see a link confirming though. Seems really unfair. I'm sure UCF would have released him anywhere other than NU. I don't blame them for not releasing him to the program that their coach left for. That...like the ill advised pending changes in the transfer rule...would be a bad idea.UCF didn't release Noah from his scholarship for the 2018 season. That means that even though he won't be on the team, his scholarship is still restricted and counts toward UCF for 2018. That is why he is paying his own way this season.
I find it hard to believe that even Noah has "mastered" the offense yet. He may be "light years" ahead of the others right now, but I'm certain he still has lots of work to do to improve his game. He may know the plays, but executing them at the highest level takes a heavy dose of repetitions in competition...he doesn't have that. He'll get better than he is today and he'd better, because whether it's this year or next, there are several guys that will be catching up quickly to his knowledge of the playbook, and they just might be equally or more talented.
I am really confused about this issue LOLIf he counts, wouldn't it be because they didn't release him?
What you are saying is that UCF made the best decision for their school and may have prevented significant losses to their program. The rules are the rules, the more "exceptions" granted, the more will be demanded. I don't really care much what the rule is, or if they change it, but I despise exceptions being made to rules...they can never be granted fairly.I am sure some day we will be debating the merits of whatever transfer rules they are thinking of changing, so I am not trying to debate that change now... what I am wondering is if you think the fact that Vedral is coming to within 30 miles of his hometown makes a difference in what UCF should think or do. I get it that he is following his coach but that is obviously not the only reason. And now we see that nobody else was willing to come pay their own way, so his case is clearly different than the other UCF players that may have wanted to follow along.
I'm not saying you guys are lying. Would like to see a link confirming though. Seems really unfair. I'm sure UCF would have released him anywhere other than NU. I don't blame them for not releasing him to the program that their coach left for. That...like the ill advised pending changes in the transfer rule...would be a bad idea.
I think it's fair for Noah. He knows the rules. Anyone who went to UCF expecting that Frost was a) the excellent coach they thought he was and b) that he'd be there their whole career was being naive.I agree that it is not fair for Noah. I understand that not releasing him from his UCF scholarship was done in order to prevent a mass exodus of players following Scott, but I don't think that was going to happen anyway. Anyone from UCF looking to transfer to NU would have needed to sit out a year anyway. The scholarship restriction is just piling on IMHO as not only does Noah have to sit out a year, now he has to pay his own way for a year on top of that. I think any other UCF players considering transferring would probably be scared off enough by not being able to play for a year.