GenericYesMan
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I think it is stupid, might as well give everyone 5 years of eligibility. Means you can play in all the OOC games and still redshirt. Basically means a Fr QB can play mop-up the 4 games that their team is dominating and still redshirt. It's cool, it gives them experience, but personally I feel like it is kind of cheap.
Didn't that used to be a rule? Or something like can't play past a certain percentage of the season?
Didn't that used to be a rule? Or something like can't play past a certain percentage of the season?
In an announcement Wednesday, AFCA executive director Todd Berry said a proposal has been developed that would allow a player to be given redshirt so long as he's played in four games or less in a season. Those four games could come at anytime -- beginning of the season, middle or end -- so long as he "doesn't play again for any reason that season."
The proposal would eliminate medical redshirts and their subjective nature. Under the proposal, whether a student-athletes plays in four games or does not, the timetable of five years to play four seasons would remain intact.
All the while, the NCAA wouldn't be able to burn a redshirt because, say, a backup quarterback comes in during garbage time during a game in late October. Currently, a player can receive a medical redshirt if he's competed in fewer than 30 percent of the games in a season or three games, whichever is greater.
The proposal is a replacement for medical hardships only and has nothing to do with a player who switches schools to attend to a sick family member or other cases in which a year might be lost to the detriment of the player. Players would still need a waiver for a sixth season of eligibility.
Meaning, in this years scenario fpr example, Perry could have played against Pitt, Clemson, and Wiscy (or even 2 playoff games) and still shirt so long as he had never played in a different game. Am I getting that right?
Meaning, in this years scenario fpr example, Perry could have played against Pitt, Clemson, and Wiscy (or even 2 playoff games) and still shirt so long as he had never played in a different game. Am I getting that right?
I don't know if the rules apply for the postseason, but in theory yes, he could have played against UNC/Pitt/Clemson/Wisky and still had his 4 year eligibility.
Meaning, in this years scenario fpr example, Perry could have played against Pitt, Clemson, and Wiscy (or even 2 playoff games) and still shirt so long as he had never played in a different game. Am I getting that right?
I don't know if the rules apply for the postseason, but in theory yes, he could have played against UNC/Pitt/Clemson/Wisky and still had his 4 year eligibility.
This needs to be passed!
Perry may have played this year.
Perry may have played this year.
Didn't that used to be a rule? Or something like can't play past a certain percentage of the season?
It was.
Not sure when it changed.
But I vividly remember guys like Meriweather and Ryan Moore playing in 02, but still redshirting. Moore caught a pass against Temple and Meriweather definitely made a tackle on the kickoff against UF.
Not sure if it was 3 games or less than a certain percentage, but you’re right.
Perry may have played this year.
He would have absolutely gotten snaps, he could have gotten into the BC/Duke/ND/Clemson games for sure.
Meaning, in this years scenario fpr example, Perry could have played against Pitt, Clemson, and Wiscy (or even 2 playoff games) and still shirt so long as he had never played in a different game. Am I getting that right?
I don't know if the rules apply for the postseason, but in theory yes, he could have played against UNC/Pitt/Clemson/Wisky and still had his 4 year eligibility.
This needs to be passed!