Ice, Aaliyah, and Ayanna -- what a trio!
Awesome picture!!
She appeared to be limping a bit when she walked off the court following shoot around.
On Brady, no, she will have used her 5 years to play her 4 years of eligibility. So no further eligibility. For Juhasz, she got this extra year by using her free Covid year.I have a question I've been wondering about for some time and perhaps this is the right time and place to ask it.
Assuming Ice gets a medical exemption for this year and then chooses to play in college for the ensuing four years, and earns her undergrad degree during her four years from enrollment, as per the norm, and then manages to earn a masters degree upon completing five years of college at the same time her eligibility expires, can she still play a fifth year somewhere as a grad student?
And while we're at it, why was Dorka eligible for two years as a grad student? Seems like we made out pretty well on this one.
I realize that Ice, and others may opt to go pro at any eligible time prior to the the aforementioned five years, but I'm interested in knowing the collegiate, or should I say NCAA, eligibility rules on this.
I ~think~ Dorka graduated in 3 years from OSU, and she was given a covid year, hence, 5 years.I have a question I've been wondering about for some time and perhaps this is the right time and place to ask it.
Assuming Ice gets a medical exemption for this year and then chooses to play in college for the ensuing four years, and earns her undergrad degree during her four years from enrollment, as per the norm, and then manages to earn a masters degree upon completing five years of college at the same time her eligibility expires, can she still play a fifth year somewhere as a grad student?
And while we're at it, why was Dorka eligible for two years as a grad student? Seems like we made out pretty well on this one.
I realize that Ice, and others may opt to go pro at any eligible time prior to the the aforementioned five years, but I'm interested in knowing the collegiate, or should I say NCAA, eligibility rules on this.
Don't forget our latest African front court player. Jana
One point of clarification. Ice does not need to appy for or receive any exemption for this year. She has not and will not play in any games and as such has not used any of her 4 years of eligibility. After this year however, she has 4 years left to use her 4 years of eligibility.I have a question I've been wondering about for some time and perhaps this is the right time and place to ask it.
Assuming Ice gets a medical exemption for this year and then chooses to play in college for the ensuing four years, and earns her undergrad degree during her four years from enrollment, as per the norm, and then manages to earn a masters degree upon completing five years of college at the same time her eligibility expires, can she still play a fifth year somewhere as a grad student?
Did you forget Jana, the Egyptian phenom?
Biff, humor me, I'm easily confused. When does the 5 year clock start running? When a person starts using their scholarship or graduates from high school? When they are "officially" placed on the team roster? Is there such a thing for a person who has never played to be "officially" on the roster? If Ice needed to clear up some academic issues or went to a prep school would the 5 year clock start running? I don't understand why Ice doesn't have 5 years left to complete 4 years of eligibility starting with next year?
I'm sure she will be a huge improvement over the other African front court player.
Biff, thanks! That's about as clear as it can be. I enrolled in '77, I guess my clock ran out a couple of years ago
Just about everyone gets confused about NCAA rules and regs so it's not like you are some kind of "outlier".
This is from their website is a pretty clear statement on your question.:
Eligibility Timeline
Division I five-year clock: If you play at a Division I school, you have five-calendar years in which to play four seasons of competition. Your five-year clock starts when you enroll as a full-time student at any college. Thereafter, your clock continues, even if you spend an academic year in residence as a result of transferring; decide to redshirt, if you do not attend school or even if you go part time during your college career.
