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Originally posted by calfan View PostAnother transfer is Bradley PG, Terry Roberts.
Here is a link to an article about him:
https://news.yahoo.com/bradley-mens-...225211760.html
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Originally posted by calfan View PostAnother transfer is Bradley PG, Terry Roberts.
Here is a link to an article about him:
https://news.yahoo.com/bradley-mens-...225211760.html
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ShockingButTrue, players starting last year don't have to sit a year anymore with their first transfer. It is my understanding that if you do it again before you do a grad transfer, you have to sit a year. I am sure that I have made it as easy as the NCAA rule book to understand.
I hope that helps.
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Originally posted by shocks02 View PostTwo new names associated with WSU today. Caleb Asberry from Texas State and Justin Hill from Longwood.
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NCAA Transfer Guide - Four-Year Colleges: http://fs.ncaa.org/Docs/eligibility_...rYearGuide.pdf
From Page 13 of Guide:
Generally, you need to spend one academic year at your new school as a full-time student before you are eligible to compete. This time is called an academic year of residence.
There are a number of transfer exceptions that could allow you to practice, compete or receive an athletics scholarship during your first year at your new school. Remember, other school or conference rules also impact your immediate eligibility.
From Page 15 of Guide:
Transfer Exceptions for Division I and II Schools
If you transfer from a four-year school to an NCAA Division I or II school, you may use an exception to compete immediately if you meet ONE of the following conditions and receive certification from your compliance office on campus:
1. This is your first transfer. A student-athlete must provide their current school with a written request to enter the NCAA Transfer Portal by July 1, 2021 to use the one-time exception.
2. Your return to your first school without participating in sports at the second school.
3. Your sport is dropped or is not sponsored at your current school.
4. You are non-recruited or non-scholarship.
5. You have not participated in your sport for two years.
6. Graduate or post-baccalaureate participation.
So calfan is correct.
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Originally posted by 1972Shocker View PostOne advantage of recruiting out of the transfer portal is that those players are more likely to finish out their eligibility with the 2nd school. Although the NCAA does seem to issue waivers like candy on Halloween unless your name is Wichita State.
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Murray State G Justice Hill has entered the transfer portal. https://verbalcommits.com/players/justice-hill
point guard has a Shocker offer
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