So does that schollie still count against UCF's total? If not, it should. Would make schools really think about denying the release just to be vindictive.
I’m not sure about that. Someone on here will come along who knows the answer to that one.
So does that schollie still count against UCF's total? If not, it should. Would make schools really think about denying the release just to be vindictive.
It does, for this year.I’m not sure about that. Someone on here will come along who knows the answer to that one.
It does, for this year.
I'm sure the thought process was, we don't want more players leaving with Frost. If they have to walkon and pay their own pay, they might not leave as easily.Well then that’s just funny. Silly UCF.
I see the source of your confusion. Those three bolded words don't make sense together.How would the NCAA allow him to do all of that, but not play. Not complaining, just trying to apply logic and reasoning.
Hold everything...an old friend is on the case...
I know...that phrasing made it that much more enjoyable to post.Vedral obviously "is knows the offense".
Your first mistake is trying to apply logic and reasoning with the NCAA. I never could.Best wishes.Lol.GBR.I just have to ask this. Don't beat me up for it. What again is his transfer situation? Is there any chance that he might be able to get some sort of waiver before the season rolls around? It just seems like the transfer rules are so shaky. I think its one thing to enroll at another school and another to get a football scholarship, and yet another to actually get to play. Please explain where he is on all three of those things. Obviously he is enrolled and practicing, but how does that fit into the legality of it all? Thank You.
Sounds like its ok to walk-on and be part of the team, but not play in a game. How would the NCAA allow him to do all of that, but not play. Not complaining, just trying to apply logic and reasoning.
I just have to ask this. Don't beat me up for it. What again is his transfer situation? Is there any chance that he might be able to get some sort of waiver before the season rolls around? It just seems like the transfer rules are so shaky. I think its one thing to enroll at another school and another to get a football scholarship, and yet another to actually get to play. Please explain where he is on all three of those things. Obviously he is enrolled and practicing, but how does that fit into the legality of it all? Thank You.
Sounds like its ok to walk-on and be part of the team, but not play in a game. How would the NCAA allow him to do all of that, but not play. Not complaining, just trying to apply logic and reasoning.
"This year". Are you saying vedral's scholarship counts against UCF for the '18 season?It does, for this year.
I believe that's correct."This year". Are you saying vedral's scholarship counts against UCF for the '18 season?