cncchris33
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Sounds like most think that Craft may go the football route.
Landry will do just fine, but I'd say they'll keep an eye on this kid. Always good to have a backup plan, or you could always take both if they wanted to come on too.
Landry may be good, but I doubt he faces the competition that Craft faces in Memphis and on the AAU circuit. Also, he is looking to play Football also. Memphis has made him dual offers.
Landry may be good, but I doubt he faces the competition that Craft faces in Memphis and on the AAU circuit. Also, he is looking to play Football also. Memphis has made him dual offers.
To be more precise, Memphis football has made him an offer. If he plays football, he'd be allowed to play basketball starting his sophomore season without taking up a basketball schollie.
Exactly, Memphis bball isn't offering they'd be nuts to, they can give him a football scholly.
The issue is craft has said its going to be basketball unless big time football schools start calling. Right now they haven't been so he's leaning towards the basketball route.
Really?
It doesn't work both ways?
So if say stokes played both, his scholly would HAVE to be football and couldn't be basketball?
Yes. I believe it's referred to as the Bear Bryant rule. Bryant was famous for putting football players on swimming schollys and the like. So NCAA passed a rule that states if you are on scholly and are on the football team, you're scholly has to count towards the football limit of 85.
I know it's wiki but here is a link. Division I (NCAA) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
If someone comes to a University wanting to play two sports (football and basketball, let's say) they have to be either put on a basketball or football scholarship and cannot play the other sport their first year. If they then decide to play both sports their second year, their scholarship must count against the football total.
Really?
It doesn't work both ways?
So if say stokes played both, his scholly would HAVE to be football and couldn't be basketball?
15.5.10 Multi-Sport Participants.
15.5.10.1 Football. [FBS/FCS] In football, a counter who was recruited (per Bylaw 15.02.8) and/or offered
financial aid to participate in football and who participates (practices or competes) in football and one or more sports (including basketball) shall be counted in football.
-A counter who was not recruited (per Bylaw 15.02.8) and/or offered financial aid to participate in football and who competes in football and one or more sports (including basketball) shall be counted in football. (Revised: 1/10/95 effective 8/1/95, 1/9/96 effective 8/1/96, 1/15/11 effective 8/1/11)
15.5.10.1.1 Initial Counter. [FBS/FCS] A counter who previously has not been counted in football
shall be considered an initial counter even though the student-athlete already has received countable financial
aid in another sport.
15.5.10.1.2 Championship Subdivision Football Exception. [FCS] A counter who practices or
competes in football at a Football Championship Subdivision institution that elects to use the football
counter and initial-counter exception set forth in Bylaw 15.5.6.2.1 and who practices or competes in another
sport and receives countable financial aid in another sport shall be counted in the institutions financial
aid limitations in the other sport. (Adopted: 1/10/95, Revised: 12/15/06)
15.5.10.2 Basketball. A counter who practices or competes in basketball and one or more other sports (other than football) shall be counted in basketball.
Where did you get that?
That's my point exactly. Hunter played football the Fall of his Freshman year and ran track in the Spring. I don't think there is any limitation on when you can become a two sport athlete. Maybe it's a Memphis thing.
Where did you get that?