'17 GA DT Aubrey Solomon (NCAA IS A FAIR ORGANIZATION)

If the link posted here yesterday is correct they do

No the link said that it makes it harder for a school to get immediate eligibility if the transfer is not supported.

What I am stating is that it is not necessary for Michigan to support the transfer. Although they aren’t blocking it they are not supporting it. So it is essentially the same thing.
 
No the link said that it makes it harder for a school to get immediate eligibility if the transfer is not supported.

What I am stating is that it is not necessary for Michigan to support the transfer. Although they aren’t blocking it they are not supporting it. So it is essentially the same thing.


Ok fair enough makes sense
 
Michigan & Harbaugh have to be blocking this, right?

@LA Vol
Nobody knows what the case type is, so hard to even guess what the information standards are for his particular case. Some types don't even involve the prior school. Others may require quite a bit, such as cases involving accusations against the previous school. A bunch of them will get the previous school's AD to give a written statement as to 1) if the SA had the opportunity to return to the team, 2) if SA was dismissed, 3) academic standing and eligibility, 4) detailing the reason the SA gave for transferring from the previous institution. I think #4 is the bulk of where he said/she said and "oppose/support" can occur in some cases.
 
Michigan & Harbaugh have to be blocking this, right?

@LA Vol

There are a couple of things the other school can do. The other school's HC and AD can cooperate at the outset to help the player obtain the waiver. Or they can take a passive approach and choose not to cooperate, but not actively contest the waiver. Or they can refuse to cooperate, then contest the grounds for the waiver, providing documentation to the NCAA as to why the waiver should not be granted.

When both schools work together to support the player, it's generally a quick approval. I think it's safe to say Michigan and Harbaugh have not cooperated in any way.
 
There are a couple of things the other school can do. The other school's HC and AD can cooperate at the outset to help the player obtain the waiver. Or they can take a passive approach and choose not to cooperate, but not actively contest the waiver. Or they can refuse to cooperate, then contest the grounds for the waiver, providing documentation to the NCAA as to why the waiver should not be granted.

When both schools work together to support the player, it's generally a quick approval. I think it's safe to say Michigan and Harbaugh have not cooperated in any way.
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There are a couple of things the other school can do. The other school's HC and AD can cooperate at the outset to help the player obtain the waiver. Or they can take a passive approach and choose not to cooperate, but not actively contest the waiver. Or they can refuse to cooperate, then contest the grounds for the waiver, providing documentation to the NCAA as to why the waiver should not be granted.

When both schools work together to support the player, it's generally a quick approval. I think it's safe to say Michigan and Harbaugh have not cooperated in any way.
i guess it really is all about what is best for the kids.....:rolleyes:
 

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