2nd semester transfer's....

[PSUbluTX]

Has Pico ever enrolled in a college or University? If not......then his clock has not started.

I have nothing to contribute to this eligibility talk, but coincidentally to the discussion about Pico, I stumbled upon this YouTube video the other day.

 

[NoVaLion]

Has Pico ever enrolled in a college or University? If not......then his clock has not started.

Not sure what the rules are these days, but it used to be your clock started once you were out of high school for a year whether you enrolled in college or not.

 

[PAHURDLER]

Not sure what the rules are these days, but it used to be your clock started once you were out of high school for a year whether you enrolled in college or not.

The NCAA is now sponsored by Outback Steakhouse from the 1990s.

 

[Sportfan2017]

There are still the clearing house standards that must be met.

And those standards are?

 

[BaccaFarmer]

And those standards are?

Fair value. I’m sure the evaluation criteria used by the entirely non-partisan committee (actually a contracted law firm) will be entirely fair. For example: A car commercial for a Michigan athlete will be fine at $225,000. Same commercial for a Rutgers athlete might only command $500 ….. NYC market and Rutgers being what they are. As with all things in the world of athlete payments …. everyone will feel fairly treated.

 

[Sportfan2017]

Fair value. I’m sure the evaluation criteria used by the entirely non-partisan committee (actually a contracted law firm) will be entirely fair. For example: A car commercial for a Michigan athlete will be fine at $225,000. Same commercial for a Rutgers athlete might only command $500 ….. NYC market and Rutgers being what they are. As with all things in the world of athlete payments …. everyone will feel fairly treated.

Thanks......but I don't believe that affects eligibility......only compensation. Correct?

 

[CowbellMan]

Has Pico ever enrolled in a college or University? If not......then his clock has not started.

Might want to go the to NCAA rulebook. That is an excerpt, basically and there are more rules. If they don’t enroll, the clock automatically starts automatically after 12 months post HS graduation.

 

[HwtsRgr8]

And those standards are?

NCAA Division 1 eligibility requirements​

For high-school athletes enrolling in college full-time in 2023-24 and beyond:

• Complete 16 core courses using pass/fail grades:
  • English: 4 years
  • Math (Algebra 1 or higher): 3 years
  • Natural/Physical Science (Including 1 year of lab, if offered): 2 years
  • Social Science: 2 years
  • Additional Courses
    • English, Math or Science: 1 year
    • English, Math, Sciences, Foreign Language, Comparative Religion or Philosophy: 4 years
• Core Course Progression: You must complete 10 core courses by the beginning of senior year, or seventh semester. Among these 10, seven must be in the subjects of English, math or natural/physical science. This is known as the 10/7 rule.
• Earn a core course GPA of 2.3 or higher
• Graduate high school
• Receive final certification on your amateurism status via the NCAA Eligibility Center

Once you enter your senior year, the grades you’ve received in your core courses are “locked in” and cannot be changed. If you’re currently a junior in high school, it’s crucial to keep an eye on your core course count. You might need to take additional courses during the summer between your junior and senior years to meet this requirement

 

[HwtsRgr8]

The above rules apply to recent/current/future grads. I am not sure how the NCAA deals with grads from 10 years ago

 

[El_Jefe]

Might want to go the to NCAA rulebook. That is an excerpt, basically and there are more rules. If they don’t enroll, the clock automatically starts automatically after 12 months.

The NCAA: these are our rules. If you like them or not, we have more.

 

[Str8dblz]

The tires?

Kick me in the Jimmy

 

[amattaro]

Kick me in the Jimmy

Legendary!

 

[CowbellMan]

The above rules apply to recent/current/future grads. I am not sure how the NCAA deals with grads from 10 years ago

I’m not clear what you are referring to. Grads from 10 years ago ran out of eligibility 4 years ago even if they never went to college. Unless they were in the military or a small handful of other reasons than can pause a clock.

 

[HwtsRgr8]

I’m not clear what you are referring to. Grads from 10 years ago ran out of eligibility 4 years ago even if they never went to college. Unless they were in the military or a small handful of other reasons than can pause a clock.

I was just wondering when there is a guy with 10 years in military service etc, how eligibility is looked at when require tents change over time. I don't see the test score requirements like in the past

 

[BaccaFarmer]

Thanks......but I don't believe that affects eligibility......only compensation. Correct?

Yep! Eligibility remains a mess and is not affected by the so called “House Settlement”. In regard to NIL compensation, the House v. NCAA settlement established Deloitte as the independent NIL Clearinghouse for reviewing third-party deals over $600 using a 12-factor fair market value analysis. That mechanism is not yet started up and when it does get started, I’m sure it will generate tons of grist for everyone to chew over.

 

[The Pitchfork Rebel]

"established Deloitte as the independent"

You know why they dropped the Touche right?

Accountants referred to them as Toilet and Douche.

And it was well earned.