|
Post by 4XLAGGIE on May 6, 2015 11:36:09 GMT -5
nah, saabman. based on what 4xl explained, dude only has 1 year of eligibility remaining unless he got a waiver from the ncaa that grants him an extra extenuating circumstances. he redshirted his first year at uconn then played 2 years and then he didn't attend school for 1 year, that's 4 of his 5 years of eligibility already consumed. according to 4xl, the guy has 5 years to complete 4 years of eligibility and the clock keeps ticking even when he's not attending school... I must bow down and stand corrected laughing out loud. I talk to my man Ryan at the NCAA today and he informed me that 4X and you guys are correct even with the sabbatical he would only have one year remaining. But he informed me that if the individual had decided to drop to Division 2 that he would have two years remaining with the sabbatical. knowledge received than welcome laughing. Hey Saabman, compliance is what I do...
|
|
aggielaw
Official BDF member
Posts: 2,745
|
Post by aggielaw on May 6, 2015 16:56:58 GMT -5
Would he have two years if he had a medical redshirt?
|
|
saabman
Official BDF member
Posts: 11,796
|
Post by saabman on May 6, 2015 17:35:35 GMT -5
Would he have two years if he had a medical redshirt? he would have to apply for a waiver based on his medical redshirt. 4X way n on this for us.
|
|
|
Post by 4XLAGGIE on May 7, 2015 7:50:10 GMT -5
If he had a situation where he didn't play his first year (medical reason), played the next 2, sat a year, then came to us, the question would be whether he had 4 opportunities to participate in the five year period. Based on that scenario, the answer would be that he would only have one year remaining because he would have had 4 opportunities to participate in the 5 year period. The main criteria in order to go outside the 5 year window is whether or not he had 2 years of circumstances beyond his control that would have prevented him from participating.
|
|
aggielaw
Official BDF member
Posts: 2,745
|
Post by aggielaw on May 7, 2015 9:05:37 GMT -5
Hopefully, we shall see...
|
|
|
Post by aggieepower1990 on May 7, 2015 12:45:41 GMT -5
What about a coaching change at UConn afeter his second year. I am not sure taht he was red-shited.
|
|
|
Post by aggieepower1990 on May 7, 2015 12:46:13 GMT -5
...shirted....no cursing on the board.
|
|
saabman
Official BDF member
Posts: 11,796
|
Post by saabman on May 7, 2015 13:15:32 GMT -5
If he had a situation where he didn't play his first year (medical reason), played the next 2, sat a year, then came to us, the question would be whether he had 4 opportunities to participate in the five year period. Based on that scenario, the answer would be that he would only have one year remaining because he would have had 4 opportunities to participate in the 5 year period. The main criteria in order to go outside the 5 year window is whether or not he had 2 years of circumstances beyond his control that would have prevented him from participating. 4X if the kid may have had a medical redshirt his freshman year could he not apply for waiver based on his medical redshirt? I remember a case at Nebraska with an athlete that was medically redshirted his freshman year and he replied for and was granted the extra year based on his medical redshirt.
|
|
oleschoolaggie
Official BDF member
2009 Poster of the Year, 2009 Most Knowledgeable Poster
Posts: 24,188
|
Post by oleschoolaggie on May 7, 2015 13:38:53 GMT -5
What about a coaching change at UConn afeter his second year. I am not sure taht he was red-shited. i checked his uconn bio, it says he redshirted his first year at uconn... www.uconnhuskies.com/sports/m-footbl/mtt/xavier_hemingway_763741.html75 Xavier Hemingway Class: RS Sophomore Hometown: Powder Springs, Ga. High School: McEachern Height / Weight: 6-5 / 273 Position: Offensive Tackle Birthdate: 03/04/1993 2013: Played in 10 games on the offensive line...started the season opener vs. Towson (Aug. 29) at right tackle.
2012: Saw action in first game of the season vs. UMass (Aug. 30).
2011: Redshirted.
High School: Named First Team All-State for Class AAAAA by the Georgia Sports Writers Association ... Named All-Area by the Atlanta Journal-Constitution for Cobb County ... Team captain who played in the Cobb County All-Star Senior Bowl ... Team went 11-2 during his senior season ... High school teammate of UConn incoming freshman Jefferson Ashiru.
Personal Profile: Xavier Eric Hemingway ... Born March 4, 1993 ... A pre-communications sciences major.
|
|
|
Post by 4XLAGGIE on May 7, 2015 13:44:08 GMT -5
If he had a situation where he didn't play his first year (medical reason), played the next 2, sat a year, then came to us, the question would be whether he had 4 opportunities to participate in the five year period. Based on that scenario, the answer would be that he would only have one year remaining because he would have had 4 opportunities to participate in the 5 year period. The main criteria in order to go outside the 5 year window is whether or not he had 2 years of circumstances beyond his control that would have prevented him from participating. 4X if the kid may have had a medical redshirt his freshman year could he not apply for waiver based on his medical redshirt? I remember a case at Nebraska with an athlete that was medically redshirted his freshman year and he replied for and was granted the extra year based on his medical redshirt. He gets 4 opportunities to participate in the 5 year window. That's why you need 2 years of mitigating circumstances. If there is a valid reason for him not getting 4 opportunities, then you look to file a waiver or an extension of the 5 year clock based on the circumstances that where beyond the control of the student-athlete. I understand what you're saying and in the circumstance that you are talking about a person with a medical redshirt would get the year back if it's included in the five year clock and it would be considered one of the 4 opportunities. I hope I explained it. It is kinda tricky.
|
|
saabman
Official BDF member
Posts: 11,796
|
Post by saabman on May 7, 2015 16:46:21 GMT -5
4X if the kid may have had a medical redshirt his freshman year could he not apply for waiver based on his medical redshirt? I remember a case at Nebraska with an athlete that was medically redshirted his freshman year and he replied for and was granted the extra year based on his medical redshirt. He gets 4 opportunities to participate in the 5 year window. That's why you need 2 years of mitigating circumstances. If there is a valid reason for him not getting 4 opportunities, then you look to file a waiver or an extension of the 5 year clock based on the circumstances that where beyond the control of the student-athlete. I understand what you're saying and in the circumstance that you are talking about a person with a medical redshirt would get the year back if it's included in the five year clock and it would be considered one of the 4 opportunities. I hope I explained it. It is kinda tricky. Great job in explaining . complete and understandable.
|
|