Here was my list of "redshirtable" players from several weeks back. Those with early playing time are eligible for medical redshirts, but they are not sure things, though I doubt there'd be that much trouble getting them.
R. Ferguson
J. Pickett - Transfer
R. Jenkins (injury)
W. Quinn - played 3 early games
B. Kendrick
M. Jackson
A. Sanders
A. Carson
M. Brown
J. Carr - played 3 early games
J. Miller - played 3 early games
K. Vickers
C. Maggitt
J. King
R. Jones
Bynum May have red shirted last year, not sure
R. Jones played later in the season so I wouldn't think he is eligible. Malik Brown also played in 3 early games.
I have seen this type of thread often and everyone seems to go back and forth about it. Would a sticky be helpful for this? Especially with the mega class coming in next year.
I would also love to hear from someone who really knows about medical red shirts. We all speculate that the 3 dl will get it. I hope it's not just wishful thinking. I am sure there is a date to apply for this and the NCAA rules on it.
What are redshirting and grayshirting? Redshirting and grayshirting are delays in a student-athletes participation with a team. Typically, a student-athlete is eligible to compete in a certain sport for four years. However, a student-athlete may wait to compete for up to two years, extending his or her eligibility to five or six years. During a redshirt year, a student-athlete is signed to a team, enrolls at the start of a schools academic year and practices, but does not compete. In a grayshirt situation, a student-athlete attends college classes but is not an official member of a team and does not practice or compete.
Why would a student-athlete choose to redshirt or grayshirt? There are many reasons student-athletes choose to redshirt. They may want to gain a year of practice with the team or add size and strength before competing. They may redshirt if playing opportunities at their position are limited. If a student-athlete loses the majority of a season to injury, he or she may apply for a hardship waiver, known as a medical redshirt. Typically, student-athletes choose to grayshirt if they are injured just before college and need a full year to recuperate.
Academic Waivers
The NCAA requires Divisions I and II student-athletes to make appropriate annual progress toward earning their degrees. This progress is measured in several slightly different ways in the two divisions, including credits earned toward a degree and minimum grade-point average requirements.When Division I or II student-athletes fall short of these academic requirements, an institution can pursue a progress-toward-degree waiver to restore eligibility for competition. To qualify for such a waiver, institutions must document the mitigating circumstances that caused the deficiency. A common circumstance is a student-athlete facing a serious medical issue or other personal hardship.
Most of these waiver requests are assigned to a staff member at the NCAA national office.
Staff members can approve, deny or conditionally approve a waiver request. The conditional approval means a student-athlete must meet certain requirements to remain eligible. An institution must demonstrate how the condition was met; if the student-athlete fails to meet the condition, the decision reverts to denial.
R. Jones played later in the season so I wouldn't think he is eligible. Malik Brown also played in 3 early games.
I have seen this type of thread often and everyone seems to go back and forth about it. Would a sticky be helpful for this? Especially with the mega class coming in next year.
I would also love to hear from someone who really knows about medical red shirts. We all speculate that the 3 dl will get it. I hope it's not just wishful thinking. I am sure there is a date to apply for this and the NCAA rules on it.
Behind the Blue Disk - NCAA.org
From what I gather if they are granted a medical redshirt it acts as a hardship waiver as if the year never existed. And then acts as if their career resets.
Depth. Also, gives them an extra year to develop mentally and physically. We played a lot of the guys you're alluding to, such as Sutton and North. Not all of them can be studs out of the gate.I truly don't understand why it is such a high priority to redshirt. If the player turns out to be a great player, then chances are you only get two seasons with them playing. Look at Johnny football and Winston just to name a couple
I truly don't understand why it is such a high priority to redshirt. If the player turns out to be a great player, then chances are you only get two seasons with them playing. Look at Johnny football and Winston just to name a couple
With medical redshirts, there are specific rules about number of games and no games in the second half of the season. It was posted on here at some point.
Criteria for a Medical Hardship Waiver:
1.Injury or Illness must take place in the first half of the season.
2.The injury or illness results in an incapacitating injury as stated by a medical doctor.
3.The student-athlete could not have competed in 3 contests or dates of competition or 30% of contests or dates of competition (whichever is greater).
MEDICAL HARDSHIP WAIVERS WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW
Championship vs. Non-Championship Segment
Most team sports will use on the championship segment when considering the 30% threshold.
You must consider both segments if both segments are considered for NCAA postseason participation (e.g. tennis, golf).
If a student-athlete only competes in the non-championship segment, do I need to submit a medical hardship waiver?
Fall Team Sports: No
Spring Team Sports: Yes
Individuals Sports: Yes
When can a Medical Hardship Waiver be filed?
A Medical Hardship Waiver cannot be filed with the conference office until the season in question is over.
How do I apply for a waiver?
You start the process by submitting a waiver request on the Compliance Website:
Medical Hardship Request | UGA Athletic Association Compliance Department
MEDICAL HARDSHIP WAIVERS WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW
This is actually from an UGA site. But it seems to be helpful and they should follow the same rules as we do.
http://compliance.sports.uga.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/NCAARuleEd-February-2012.pdf
I truly don't understand why it is such a high priority to redshirt.
Utsports.com doesn't show Brown for any playing time this year. They're usually pretty up-to-date.
You're right about Riyahd Jones. He played two late games. Thus, no redshirt for him this year--medical or otherwise.
This is actually from an UGA site. But it seems to be helpful and they should follow the same rules as we do.
http://compliance.sports.uga.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/NCAARuleEd-February-2012.pdf
lol .. So who actually redshirted this year ? #Confusedashell
wait, wait, wait....so you are saying since we didn't play Ferguson against Kentucky he gets redshirted, and we get to have him for another season? Getting him 11 games of experience to play with instead of 1?
I truly don't understand why it is such a high priority to redshirt. If the player turns out to be a great player, then chances are you only get two seasons with them playing. Look at Johnny football and Winston just to name a couple[/QUOTE]
Did you pay much attention to what they did on the field as redshirt freshman.