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Maybe he meant the last 5 years combined?
I think you needed to workshop that one a little more.
Maybe he meant the last 5 years combined?
Two different things there. One is a medical redshirt the other is a transfer waiver request.
Tudor denial of a medical redshirt was predictable because it did not meet this medical redshirt guideline:
"The student-athlete must not have competed in more than 30% of the season or three contests, whichever is greater."
Tudor got hurt against Washington State on Jan 4 during OSU 13th game of the season. Oregon State played in 34 games last season. Tudor would only have been able to play in 11 games to be eligible for a medical redshirt. These are pretty clear long standing guidelines and I'm not sure how OSU could have missed them.
You keep mixing up your apples, coconuts, and bananas and there is nothing magical or strange about it. Daneesha Provo withdrew from Clemson in January of 2015 for personal reasons. This is/was not a Medical Redshirt situation. Whatever those personal reasons were she either did not apply for or was not granted a waiver to be immediately eligible when she transferred to Utah because she sat out the 2015-16 season at Utah and played the following three season. At the completion of the 18-19 season her 5 year clock would have expired and her 4 years of eligibility (1 at Clemson & 3 at Utah) "should" have expired. The NCAA didn't go to her and say you can play another year. She went to the NCAA with a petition for an extra year of eligibility and an extension of her 5 year clock. Whatever her personal reason were for withdrawing from school was probably enough for the NCAA to approve her petition.See Daneesha Provo from Utah. She also played in 13 games, exact same number as Tudor, in what was her Sr. year. However because she played in 12 games at Clemson during her Fr. year the NCAA magically gave her another year of eligibility. It's strange to wait more than 2 years to retroactively grant her additional eligibility due to her transfer. But she played in more than 30% of 2 different seasons, plus 2 full seasons. NCAA violates its own rules.
You keep mixing up your apples, coconuts, and bananas and there is nothing magical or strange about it. Daneesha Provo withdrew from Clemson in January of 2015 for personal reasons. This is/was not a Medical Redshirt situation. Whatever those personal reasons were she either did not apply for or was not granted a waiver to be immediately eligible when she transferred to Utah because she sat out the 2015-16 season at Utah and played the following three season. At the completion of the 18-19 season her 5 year clock would have expired and her 4 years of eligibility (1 at Clemson & 3 at Utah) "should" have expired. The NCAA didn't go to her and say you can play another year. She went to the NCAA with a petition for an extra year of eligibility and an extension of her 5 year clock. Whatever her personal reason were for withdrawing from school was probably enough for the NCAA to approve her petition.
Utah's release on Provo said, "She was awarded an additional season based on limited competition in two of her four seasons along with extenuating circumstances beyond her control." That makes me think that "limited competition" in only one season is a less compelling scenario for the NCAA to grant a waiver.Meh. She played in 12 games. Maybe she had a good reason for leaving Clemson, but she shouldn't get another full season after that. I can't imagine that it wasn't a combination of 2 partial seasons that swung the NCAA's decision in her favor. Once you start granting exceptions for some players, it's completely unfair to players who don't get exceptions.
That was likely the basis in a few others as well, namely Dean and Danberry, both played limited seasons in two of their four.Utah's release on Provo said, "She was awarded an additional season based on limited competition in two of her four seasons along with extenuating circumstances beyond her control." That makes me think that "limited competition" in only one season is a less compelling scenario for the NCAA to grant a waiver than.
That was likely the basis in a few others as well, namely Dean and Danberry, both played limited seasons in two of their four.
I'll try one last time. "12 games" & "partial seasons" are appropriate criteria when you are dealing with a Medical redshirt situation. This is not a medical redshirt situation. There would be need to have an entire eligibility appeal process if the NCAA did not plan on making "exceptions" for some. "Exceptions" for some is by definition unfair.Meh. She played in 12 games. Maybe she had a good reason for leaving Clemson, but she shouldn't get another full season after that. I can't imagine that it wasn't a combination of 2 partial seasons that swung the NCAA's decision in her favor. Once you start granting exceptions for some players, it's completely unfair to players who don't get exceptions.
Notre Dame's Abby Prohaska out indefinitely after being diagnosed with bilateral pulmonary embolism (she has a clot in each of her lungs).
This is the kind of "huh" news that puts things in perspective. Glad/hope this was caught early and that Abby is able to address these issues. Great kid with a lot of heart and I wish her nothing but the best.
Coach Taylor said that Georgia would appeal for Mikayla's waiver (implying they won't appeal for the other player).Mikayla Coombs denied her waiver request as well as one of her Georgia teammates:
Jones was a mid-year transfer from Virginia Tech and will apparently be eligible in mid-December anyway. Maybe Taylor doesn't think it's worth the trouble to appeal for an extra 9 games of action.I would be very interested to hear more about Coombs extenuating circumstances. I would think Joni Taylor definitely thinks there is something there for her to appeal Coombs’ and not Shaniya Jones’
I'm just now catching up to this news about Ahlana Smith, who as a freshman at UCLA showed flashes of potential but then transferred to Gulf Coast State College, has committed to Louisville.
It did already happen. It was posted about a little while back.I got confused for a minute, I thought that already happened. Then realized Kianna Smith from Cal also transferred to Louisville (I'm assuming she's sitting out this year).
It did already happen. It was posted about a little while back.