Paranos being Paranos. Pete was exactly correct on his statement, as 30% of a 12 game or more season (which D1 football always is) is GREATER THAN 3 games. And you're wrong, Paranos, in assuming it has to be the first 3 games. It can be games 4, 5 and 6. He just can't exceed participation in 30% of the team's scheduled games.
I am not assuming anything! I posted the **** rules learn how to read OMG, read section A) of 14.2.6.3.1 Conditions of Competition.
Also Pete said if a player; plays AT ALL during the season he burns his Redshirt. Dude reading comprehension is an essential life skill. I also posted a link to the entire NCAA rule book for unformed poster such as yourself, (that want to attack people, with your 2 cent attempt "Paranos being Paranos"! kiss my ***). So please feel free to read it then quote something that can support your point other than pure conjecture.
Go Canes!
You're an idiot. You're too stupid to understand the section you quoted. The injury must occur during the first half of the season, and the player can't appear in more than 30% of the team's total games. Also, the AUTOMATIC RS does disappear the minute a guy plays a single snap. So, again, you're a dope.
Don't get into a battle of wits with me, dopey. You'll lose badly. Stick to glomming info from other sites for obscure DTs.
Why are you talking about Injury, the section I am quoting has nothing to do with the medical redshirt, that is an entirely seperate section above it. Again I say reading comprehension is a life skill you are lacking sir.
Go Canes
Paradummy, you're a moron. Just admit that you're a moron and out of your depth and move on. It's OK to be stupid. Just don't be stupid and try to act smart because that's when you wind up getting publicly humiliated, as you forced me to do to you here.
Once again, because you're slow and I'm kind and sympathetic to your retardation, I'll repeat myself. There is no such thing as an automatic RS once you play a single snap in a game. The section you quoted about 30% of games and the first half of the season applies to situations where guys suffer season-ending injuries. Once you play a single snap in a single game, you are no longer eligible for an automatic RS. You can only get an automotatic one-time RS when you don't play at all (see Ray Lewis III and Kevin Olsen). Once you play a single snap in a single game, you are no longer eligible of that one-time automatic RS.
If you play a single snap, then
you must suffer a season-ending injury, and that season-ending injury must occur in the first half of the season, and you must not have participated in more than 30% of the team's games in that season. For example, if you have a 12 game season, you can appear in games 3, 4, and 5 and suffer a season-ending injury in game 5. Then, you would be eligible for a RS. If, however, you appear in games 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and suffer a season-ending injury in game 5, then you are not eligible for the RS because you appeared in more than 30% of the team's games in that season.
I don't know why I wasted my time breaking that down for you because you probably glazed over half-way through it and started rubbing your finger between your ballsack and thigh and smelling it. But, hopefully, others got something from the explanation, and we can quit with the incessant RS misinformation.
