doesn't this pave the way for 'professional sports' in college? 4 years of school is one thing playing sports is another. Just seems like a more separatist move between student/athlete and the 'college/university'. I know, I know, wake up and smell the coffee!
I’d be OK if this guy was 2nd to that feat (not condoning this account that thrives on screenshots in lieu of originality, but I like how they’re thinking here):
This is the first step to unlimited eligibility. Whoever decides to take that to court will have a pretty compelling case.
The quote is great.....however much of the video seems to contradict what he said. Anyway, I love Carter, and who can argue with a 4-timer....possibly a 5-timer? Plus I'm old
This would totally suck!!! 5 years of actually competing? Does that mean 6 years in a program with a redshirt year? Just when I thought we were finished with all of this COVID extension nonsense...and other very questionable extensions (Dillion Gabriel and Miami's Cam McCormick's 9 year NCAA career comes to mind, ) and now we get rumors of this continued stupidity! Now college wrestling will actually include fully matured men wrestling against kids just out of high school. How fair is that? The COVID rules didn't help the wrestlers (and other athletes) who were actually hurt by the pandemic shut down anyway. I don't blame Carter for using the current ruling, but let's not continue this nonsense. It's just a greedy NCAA grasping to stay relevant
Among the many problems with this idea: it will inherently crowd out all but the very best incoming fteshmen. And for those who do get in, welcome to the up-or-out business model, applied every year.
Don't most educational programs/degrees take 4 years. How are they going to change that. An athlete could go part time but then funding goes down? None of this bullshit makes sense.
Grad classes. Get a 2-yr MS in your major, then a 2-yr MBA, then a 3-yr law degree. That's 7 extra years right there ... and if you told me that I could defer the real world for 7 extra years in a college town AND get paid NIL for it, I'd find a way.
Everyone is going to become a doctor. 😉
It’s a little too scattershot to be an all-time comedy, but it’s got some classic scenes. The premise is brilliant
Every match felt like 5 years.
I thought Fix's final match took 5 years.
Nelson vs Snyder would've settled the "Irresistible Force vs Immovable Object" question.
most schools don't allow kids failing to participate in sports at least not where my grandkids go!!
