The other factor to consider is he’s also really young, it’s possible he and his family think having another year of high school is a good idea. Basketball wise he looks ready to make the jump but he’s still a kid, may make sense to just enjoy your senior year of high school.From this comment/his uncle's comment, it feels like this is under discussion. Would guess it comes down to a decision of whether an extra year in a college strength/conditioning program and practicing against college players is worth more than an extra year of game experience.
Would you enjoy a senior year in high school over another year in college? I understand it's a tough decision, but it seems like an obvious one.The other factor to consider is he’s also really young, it’s possible he and his family think having another year of high school is a good idea. Basketball wise he looks ready to make the jump but he’s still a kid, may make sense to just enjoy your senior year of high school.
I think sometimes we forget theyre kids, I don’t think he’s even 18 yet. Certainly understandable if he and/or his family thinks another year of HS is beneficial to him. There are tons of reasons why it would be and the same could be said if he wants to jump to college.Would you enjoy a senior year in high school over another year in college? I understand it's a tough decision, but it seems like an obvious one.
From a social, development, and maturation standpoint, going to UConn a year early is a no brainer.
Would you enjoy a senior year in high school over another year in college? I understand it's a tough decision, but it seems like an obvious one.
From a social, development, and maturation standpoint, going to UConn a year early is a no brainer.
But aren't prom dates really like quarterbacks? If you have two, you really have zero?You could always take the Zach Wilson route. Left HS early, went to BYU and still came back for his prom. Seemed to work out for him socially. He brought back two BYU coeds as his prom dates.
Mormon girls know how to share.But aren't prom dates really like quarterbacks? If you have two, you really have zero?
Unfortunately for the lad, what you see in the picture is as far as he got, if'n they followed BYU rules.You could always take the Zach Wilson route. Left HS early, went to BYU and still came back for his prom. Seemed to work out for him socially. He brought back two BYU coeds as his prom dates.
View attachment 68787
Not any of the good stuff, they get thrown out.Mormon girls know how to share.
Slater is rarely wrong about this stuff...
For Floyd? I don’t remember that. Regardless it’s been a while since he committed so things could change and now we have Dauster and Slater mentioning reclassThere was an article that came out after he committed where he said he decided not to re class already.
The article in the tweet is Karaban.For Floyd? I don’t remember that. Regardless it’s been a while since he committed so things could change and now we have Dauster and Slater mentioning reclass
Slater is rarely wrong about this stuff...
Oh never mind I thought he said could see this one classing up.For Floyd? I don’t remember that. Regardless it’s been a while since he committed so things could change and now we have Dauster and Slater mentioning reclass
Hurley said he can come to UConn this year but that he'd have to redshirt.Slaters tweet saying "Could see one class up" is in reference to any of the 22 guys. But Floyd is the one who makes sense since Karaban specifically said he would not reclass, but Floyd's camp said "a decision has not been made".
wouldn't that benefit him more than staying in that class?Slaters tweet saying "Could see one class up" is in reference to any of the 22 guys. But Floyd is the one who makes sense since Karaban specifically said he would not reclass, but Floyd's camp said "a decision has not been made".
Hurley said he can come to UConn this year but that he'd have to redshirt.
As the roster stands now, UConn has three open scholarship spots for the upcoming season, and college basketball reporter Rob Dauster wrote Monday that 2022 four-star Huskies commit Corey Floyd Jr. “is committed to UConn and likely reclassifying to enroll this fall.”
Hurley said Wednesday that if any player did enroll before the season began, they’d have to redshirt.
“I wouldn’t discount that at this point,” Hurley said. “But obviously it would be a tough thing to do with somebody that hasn’t graduated from high school yet. We do have tremendous flexibility with bringing back so many players, and bringing in one or two guys — people that would be willing to sit out — is the critical thing. With the team we have returning, I have no more minutes for anybody. It’s going to be a war for roles and minutes with this team. I don’t need anymore guys in here that are looking at me to put them in a game.”
Depth of the UConn men’s basketball team will make it hard to defend
There is currently not a player that will suit up for the UConn men’s basketball team this season that has the same bucket-getting ability as James Bouknight, one of college basketball’…www.courant.com