Yikes - read down to Pomeroy's reply about how inaccurate the numbers are - but still, even if it's more like ~30% overall that's wild
Good pointLots of that is coaches running kids off
When did you blame coaches ?I don't blame coaches at all anymore. The players get paid and are leaving whenever
they want.
Were you on scholarship?If I'm on scholarship and about to graduate in a year from Rutgers no coach is forcing me me out so that I can transfer and graduate from Elon (example only) or worse, not find a spot at any school.
Looking at the 247 portal site, of the 137 uncommitted guards, 78 of them have no rating on the site... which means there's a good chance they were either walk-ons or projects last year. I don't think any site out there lists whether a player was on scholarship the prior year or not.
Do you know the definition of "If" ?Were you on scholarship?
So no .Do you know the definition of "If" ?
Before NIL, I had a big problem with coaches running off scholarship athletes.When did you blame coaches ?
It’s not that simple. Players who coaches want to leave aren’t the ones getting much NIL, if any at all.Before NIL, I had a big problem with coaches running off scholarship athletes.
Agree.You might as well add the COVID year in there too - it contributed greatly to the current environment, was totally unnecessary and something the NCAA had total control over.
That's a good point. I never thought of it that way, but those kids, and maybe even the juniors behind them, came into a situation where there were too many established players. With a finite number of minutes, it's a zero-sum game in that sense...Worth screwing everyone else?
Kids who were SRs in HS don’t get the year and got hosed