What makes everyone think these USC players will pick UT if they decide to transfer?
I understand we have more room than alot of programs but that's about the only serious deciding factor I can see other than potential immediate playing time at QB, OL and DL...but even that's not a given
What makes everyone think these USC players will pick UT if they decide to transfer?
I understand we have more room than alot of programs but that's about the only serious deciding factor I can see other than potential immediate playing time at QB, OL and DL...but even that's not a given
To add to this, the player does not have to have a release from the school he is transferring from, but I do think that whatever school contacts him about a possible transfer, has to go through the COI for permission. At least thats how I read the guidelines.
Please re read my post that you quoted, but this time take your time and read all the little letters. Reading comprehension is key. A school has to notify the COI before contacting a player from USC right now.Normally true, but not after a post-season ban like this. Anyone affected (Jr/Sr in this case) can be recuruited by another school without needing USC's permission, all that must be done is notification. The rule specifically says that USC (in this case) can impose 'reasonable' limitations, like you can't drag them out of class for recruiting contact, but no permission is needed.
Please re read my post that you quoted, but this time take your time and read all the little letters. Reading comprehension is key. A school has to notify the COI before contacting a player from USC right now.
Here's your post: 'To add to this, the player does not have to have a release from the school he is transferring from, but I do think that whatever school contacts him about a possible transfer, has to go through the COI for permission. At least thats how I read the guidelines.'
I was merely saying that no permission is needed and I said directly that notification is required. In fact, no permission is required to contact the athlete according to NCAA bylaws. That's all I was saying and I'm not sure what you are disagreeing with. Your most recent post agrees with my post but disagrees with your original.
Here's an applicable bylaw:
13.1.1.3.3 Transfer from Institution Placed on Probation by Committee on Infractions. It is not necessary for an institution to obtain permission in writing to recruit a student-athlete at an institution that has been placed on probation with sanctions that preclude it from competing in postseason competition during the remaining seasons of the student-athletes eligibility. However, the student-athletes institution must be notified of the recruitment and may establish reasonable restrictions related to the contact (e.g., no visits during class time), provided such restrictions do not preclude the opportunity for the student athlete to discuss transfer possibilities with the other institution [see Bylaw 14.8.2-(c)]. (Adopted: 1/10/92, Revised: 1/9/06 effective 8/1/06)
They have to get permission from the COI which is what my first post said.
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As per Paul DeeOkay, I believe you, but haven't seen that guideline and it seems to diagree with the bylaw's language that says no written permission is needed. I recognize that the bylaw could be referring to the school as opposed to the COI, but haven't seen the guideline that you may have referenced. Where is that stipulated? I would like to read the language just for my own clarification. Doesn't really matter much, but I'm curious. Thanks.
For those interested, here are the applicable sections related to the transfer rules for student athletes as it relates to USC's players. I wonder how it affects a player like Glenn Stanley who bailed on the Vols...he probably had two years of eligibility in three years time.
13.1.1.3.3 Transfer from Institution Placed on Probation by Committee on Infractions. It is not necessary for an institution to obtain permission in writing to recruit a student-athlete at an institution that has been placed on probation with sanctions that preclude it from competing in postseason competition during the remaining seasons of the student-athlete’s eligibility. However, the student-athlete’s institution must be notified of the recruitment and may establish reasonable restrictions related to the contact (e.g., no visits during class time), provided such restrictions do not preclude the opportunity for the student athlete to discuss transfer possibilities with the other institution [see Bylaw 14.8.2-(c)]. (Adopted: 1/10/92, Revised: 1/9/06 effective 8/1/06)
14.8.2 Residence Requirement Waivers. The Legislative Council Subcommittee for Legislative Relief may waive the one-year residence requirement for student-athletes under the following conditions or circumstances: (Revised: 11/1/07 effective 8/1/08)
(c) On the recommendation of the Committee on Infractions, for a student-athlete who transfers to a member institution to continue the student-athlete’s opportunity for full participation in a sport because the student athlete’s original institution was placed on probation by the NCAA with sanctions that would preclude the institution’s team in that sport from participating in postseason competition during all of the remaining seasons of the student-athlete’s eligibility (see also Bylaw 13.1.1.3.3); (Revised: 1/10/92)
In short, I think it says that no permission is needed from USC for any school to start contacting junior and senior athletes although USC can set reasonable restrictions aimed at preserving student academics. Any school would need approval to waive the one year player sit out from the Committee on Infractions. I wonder what their stance would be if there was a large exodus of players from USC? They may not like it. Any thoughts?