Technically, scholarships are renewed on a year-to-year basis. Think about it: scholarships are typically offered by a college on the prospect that a student has a special talent that will contribute to the stature of the university. But, if you perform below expectation, that scholarship may not be renewed the following year.
The SEC football powers regularly "over-sign" players year after year. It seems to work out one way or another. Of course, it's easier to make the numbers work in football than in basketball. Agree that a transfer is the best option. Occasionally, though, that may not be a realistic option and the university may have to pull their scholarship. I know some bigger schools have private foundations backing them up, who will pick up the scholarship cost from the university itself - have no idea whether WSU has such a benefactor.
The SEC football powers regularly "over-sign" players year after year. It seems to work out one way or another. Of course, it's easier to make the numbers work in football than in basketball. Agree that a transfer is the best option. Occasionally, though, that may not be a realistic option and the university may have to pull their scholarship. I know some bigger schools have private foundations backing them up, who will pick up the scholarship cost from the university itself - have no idea whether WSU has such a benefactor.
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