Bueckers and Griffin were both honored twice and Fudd will participate for the second time this Sunday.The rule is you get 1 senior night, you can come back for a year after your senior night, but you don't get to be honored again. So it doesn't say anything definitively.
Now that money (and the courts) are involved the NCAA is finding it harder to unilaterally (and arbitrarily) rule against players.Under current NCAA bylaws, there's a five calendar year cap within which a student must use her four years of sports eligibility. Brady is eligible next season but not thereafter under this rule.
There are special circumstances, including medical circumstances, in which the five year cap can be extended, but those exceptions have not been common in WCBB. Jamie Carey got a sixth year to play her four years of eligibility, and Ali Patberg got seven years.
Bueckers and Griffin were both honored twice and Fudd will participate for the second time this Sunday.
What about Redshirt Seniors? Should they have their own Senior Night and if so when, with their original class or after their Redshirt year? Or like the current, favored way, both!! Oh, you answered that one already.Senior night should be for players who are completing their fourth year of college.
If a player decides to leave after his/her freshman, sophomore or junior then they should not have a "Senior Night".
THey can de honored another way but Senior Night is for Seniors.
Back to Brady -
Back to Brady -
The rule is you get 1 senior night, you can come back for a year after your senior night, but you don't get to be honored again. So it doesn't say anything definitively.
Misinformation.The rule is you get 1 senior night, you can come back for a year after your senior night, but you don't get to be honored again. So it doesn't say anything definitively.
Back to Brady -
Senior night should be for players who are completing their fourth year of college.
If a player decides to leave after his/her freshman, sophomore or junior seasons then they should not have a "Senior Night".
THey can de honored another way but Senior Night is for Seniors.
I did not mean to imply that Brady should not be part of senior night. She has completed four academic years.Not sure I understand your post, cullaville, or the negative reactions to it.
Senior night is only for seniors—academic seniors, regardless of how many sports seasons they have played or have remaining. I don't recall an academic freshman, sophomore or junior participating in UConn's Senior Night. Ice Brady presumably is an academic senior and is hence eligible to participate.
Because a few academic senior UConn players have had their sports eligibility seasons extended into a post-graduate academic year—due, e.g., to a medical redshirt year or the special Covid extra year—they have been granted the courtesy of participating in the Senior Night of their post-graduate year as well as in the Senior Night of previous year when they participated as an academic senior. If Brady plays for UConn next season during a post-graduate academic year, she presumably would be granted this courtesy if she wants it.
Not sure if Uconn (men or women) have ever included a player who has not completed four academic years (or finished degree requirements in less than four years) in senior night. I know other schools have.
I know it gets a bit convoluted sometimes with the fifth tear for grad students and other exceptions.
I was actually quoting what Geno said re Morgan Tuck toward the end of her senior year (with a year of eligibility left and no decision made yet by her.) Forgot that they had changed the policy last year for Paige/Aubrey.Misinformation.