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Speaking of blocking/restricting transfers to certain schools...
Good point. This would surely put the coaches even more in the drivers seat than they are now. Don't wanna give me what I want? Ok, them I am leaving and so is half your team.This might be a great employment plan for mediocre coaches. Say your team has gone 6-6, 7-and 5-7 the last few years. At many schools that would put the HC on the hot seat. But what if the AD has to consider the possibility that such a move would gut the roster and leave a new coach starting from scratch? It's hard enough to put together a good recruiting class in a coaching transition year, but combine that with losing top players from the existing roster and an AD would have to think twice. It would probably take 3 or 4 years minimum to recover.
I know its a quaint notion, but this rule would not be necessary if kids committed to the school and not to coaches. Not allowing kids to transfer to the location of the new coach will curtail a lot of the mass exodus fear, but this like any change is loaded with potential issues.
Great, so now even more kids will be communications and pottery majors to protect their transfer flexibility.
No he can't take them with him but the Alabama's and Florida State's may come in and recruit UCF's best players that were undervalued in HS and blossomed in college.So, in the future, when a Scott Frost leaves UCF for Nebraska, he can take however much of his UCF roster with him?

One could argue that that school is failing to educate the student athlete so why not let another school take a shot.Everyone wants something...
Football coaches transfer idea: Graduates earn a year back
>>The American Football Coaches Association wants the NCAA to consider allowing players who transfer and sit out a season at their new school to earn back that year of eligibility by graduating.<<
>>Berry also said the coaches would like changes to the transfers rules so the school receiving the player takes on any penalties to the team's Academic Progress Rating if the transferring player had a grade-point average below 2.6. Currently, the player's original school is in danger of losing a point toward its APR if the player transfers out with a GPA below 2.6. A team can face NCAA penalties if its APR falls below certain thresholds.<<