Who else thought it was a duck move by Stansbury to yank his sophomores redshirt 10 minutes into the game last night?
Actually, i'm just haStansbury practices quackery.
I thought it was a strange move. Since some posters are always confused about Redshirt rules, just playing in a single game for one minute blows the redshirt. The rules are different for a medical redshirt.Who else thought it was a duck move by Stansbury to yank his sophomores redshirt 10 minutes into the game last night?
Thought u could play 4?I thought it was a strange move. Since some posters are always confused about Redshirt rules, just playing in a single game for one minute blows the redshirt. The rules are different for a medical redshirt.
You can in football. I have no idea about basketball.Thought u could play 4?
I think it’s a percentage of the games. Maybe 6 or so but not sure.You can in football. I have no idea about basketball.
I think it might be 2, but it could be noneI think it’s a percentage of the games. Maybe 6 or so but not sure.
No freaking clue. Lol. Too lazy to look it up.I think it might be 2, but it could be none
Thought u could play 4?
I don't know enough about their roster situation or why he did it to opine. Hell I dont even know the name of the player in question
I think it’s a percentage of the games. Maybe 6 or so but not sure.
My understanding is that it likely will not jeopardize his redshirt.
However, to answer the question the reason he was played last night was out of necessity. The two bigs that back-up Sharp were both in Covid protocol and were not available. The options were use the 6’ 10” kid who hasn’t played at all yet or use a 6’ 7” walk-on who gets mop up minutes. Not good options, to say the least.
He has to play the kid.My understanding is that it likely will not jeopardize his redshirt.
However, to answer the question the reason he was played last night was out of necessity. The two bigs that back-up Sharp were both in Covid protocol and were not available. The options were use the 6’ 10” kid who hasn’t played at all yet or use a 6’ 7” walk-on who gets mop up minutes. Not good options, to say the least.
Unless a legitimate injury occurred early in season.Not unless the rule was changed this season. In prior seasons, one second in a game blew the redshirt.
Unless a legitimate injury occurred early in season.
According to the Senior Associate Athletic Director for Compliance, Scott Young, “the NCAA has two requirements for a medical redshirt; the injury must have occurred in the first half of the season, and the athlete must have competed in less than 30 percent of the season.
"Who else thought it was a duck move by Stansbury to yank his sophomores redshirt 10 minutes into the game last night?"
Stansbury practices quackery.