Dallasbowlin
Everything woke turns to sh*t
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- Mar 14, 2013
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Dallas, you still haven't answered my question, how many NCAAT have both conferences had in recent years?
Official visit to Princeton is this weekend, and then expected in for the Georgia game at Tennessee as an UOV with and announcement expected soon after. Per VQ mom is pushing Ivy League but Grant has very little interest in that idea.
Official visit to Princeton is this weekend, and then expected in for the Georgia game at Tennessee as an UOV with and announcement expected soon after. Per VQ mom is pushing Ivy League but Grant has very little interest in that idea.
Depends on how much Mom wants to push it, then. As a 17 year old, Mom will have to sign any scholarship papers. If she really wants to play hard ball - and parents have done that in the past - he can't sign with a school without her signature.
Doesn't sound like she's gonna go to that extent, but definitely possible. Do you know if mom has custody? If he's in NC and she's in TX is it not plausible that she may not even have custody and that's just her opinion?
Depends on how much Mom wants to push it, then. As a 17 year old, Mom will have to sign any scholarship papers. If she really wants to play hard ball - and parents have done that in the past - he can't sign with a school without her signature.
Not many parents would go to that extreme anyway.
Never understood that angle by a parent. When he turns 18, that is irrelevant. All he has to do is not sign and enroll at the university of his choice and be placed on scholarship after he turns 18. For 95% of HS seniors, that would be before the beginning of their FR year in college. National Letter of Intent is unnecessary.
In this case, I'm sure it's just a Mom who values that Ivy League degree more than a basketball career and can't imagine turning that chance down.
Not many, other than the parents/guardians of DeJuan Blair, Mac Koshwal and Austin Nichols - and that's just in the last 10 years in Tennessee basketball. Now, I don't know if they used the words "i'm not signing that scholarship", but all of those guys wanted to come to Tennessee, but were steered away by parents/guardians. It happens.
Now, admittedly, I've never heard of it happening because a parent insisted a kid go to an Ivy League school over a Power 5 school.
Never understood that angle by a parent. When he turns 18, that is irrelevant. All he has to do is not sign and enroll at the university of his choice and be placed on scholarship after he turns 18. For 95% of HS seniors, that would be before the beginning of their FR year in college. National Letter of Intent is unnecessary.