I really don't know that but I think one year
This article from 2014 says 3 years
Once the transfer comes to an SEC school, the rule requires the player to make progress toward a graduate degree. If that doesnt happen, the university wont be able to apply the grad-student exception in that athletes sport for three years.
SEC lifts ban on accepting graduate student transfers - CBSSports.com
This article from 2014 says 3 years
Once the transfer comes to an SEC school, the rule requires the player to make progress toward a graduate degree. If that doesnt happen, the university wont be able to apply the grad-student exception in that athletes sport for three years.
SEC lifts ban on accepting graduate student transfers - CBSSports.com
Our offensive line has the chance to be a lot better next year just by adding this guy and one or two of the jucos
Still a dumb rule. Why punish the school for a student-athlete no upholding their end of the bargain?
The PURPOSE of the graduate transfer exemption is to allow a graduate of one institution to pursue an ACADEMIC goal at another whilst still on athletic scholarship. Just because its used as a loophole doesnt mean it should be a sham. Its a risk you take when you accept a grad transfer...I dont have a problem with it.
Completely false. They can stay at the school they are at and play.
It just robs undrafted kids an opportunity to extend their playing careers and further their educations. As with a good number of NCAA rules, they fail to serve the best interest of student athletes.
How does it do that? This kid can still be a graduate transfer. Just not at a school that is not serious about taking graduate transfers that actually intend on getting extra education. This is actually a good rule. Bottom line, if a kid is simply looking for a loophole to play at a different university and he has no interest in continuing his education then don't take him.
One student doesn't mean a school is not serious about taking graduate transfers that actually intend on graduating. If they are going to penalize a school by not allowing them to accept graduate transfers for an entire year, then it needs to be based on more than one instance. Multiple graduate transfers should be allowed, and if the total number of graduate transfers failing to take care of business in all sports exceeds something like 80%, then penalize the school. Just seems rediculous to penalize a school a full year just because they took a chance on ONE kid that failed to hold up their end of the deal.
Sure the kid can still be a graduate transfer, just not at the school of their choice, which means a door is closed for that kid because some other kid screwed up the year before.