Does anyone know? They've been one and done city for some time, the APR has to take a hit on that program sooner or later
APR only applies to UCONN. Per NCAADoes anyone know? They've been one and done city for some time, the APR has to take a hit on that program sooner or later
Yet UConn still got caught. How pathetic was that knowing what we now know?I'd be shocked if we ever see another major program miss the postseason due to the APR again. Too easy to game the system.
Yet UConn still got caught. How pathetic was that knowing what we now know?
Yet UConn still got caught. How pathetic was that knowing what we now know?
Yes, that is exactly what I meant. I would have thought UConn would have known the games that were (are) being played by their peers.Why pathetic? You mean because UConn wasn't lying, ahem excuse me, I mean, gaming the system, at the time?
They were a little slow on the uptake.
I am sure all 7 of the guys who are jumping into the draft are studying as we speak. Need to leave the program clean, or at least in good standing academically.
Two guys played a pivitol role in everything. They are Mark Emmert and Jeff Hathaway. I'm conjecturing but I would say Jeff was a thorn in Edsall's side and a reason behind his leaving UConn. And he absolutely hated Calhoun. He personally submarined two programs imo.Yes, that is exactly what I meant. I would have thought UConn would have known the games that were (are) being played by their peers.
Retention is a factor of the APR, Except if they leave for the NBA. Without that exception, Ky would be in the outhouse.
Yes, that is exactly what I meant. I would have thought UConn would have known the games that were (are) being played by their peers.
Retention is a factor of the APR, Except if they leave for the NBA. Without that exception, Ky would be in the outhouse.
actually some probably have dropped out of their classes for the spring. 4-5 fall session courses and 3-4 combined summer and winter courses gives them 8 classes, which would make them good with the APR as long as their GPA is high enough. Someone please correct me if I am wrong.
Yep, it's 1000.
Kentucky's academic performance puts lie to criticism (warning: gratuitous shot at UConn)
Yet UConn still got caught. How pathetic was that knowing what we now know?
They can't drop out of spring courses.
They have to be full-time students. The winter session is key. That session may qualify for them for the spring.
At that point, they may do a half-semester in the spring, but they still need the full load of credits to qualify (combined with winter).
In other words, it all depends on how your university is set-up. If you don't have a full menu of different types of courses, you are out of luck because you must be a full-timer.
I recently had a kid who had to leave mid-semester for Phoenix for the pre-draft camp.
It's pretty clear to me that winter sports athletes should have the option of being half-time students in the spring. But that may wreak havoc with the NCAA rules and the financial aid rules (which give needy players extra money, like Pell Grants).