I think part of the reason this kid is so over looked is that every article keeps using only this one pic:
Not that flattering.
could you have found a bigger picture? there's no way anyone can overlook that.
Really wanted you to see the detail
I was leaning more towards Danny Ainge.This kid reminds me of John Stockton.
could you have found a bigger picture? there's no way anyone can overlook that.
he looks really slow in that picture
I've read enough of this thread to overlook it, but I just watched his video to see what the hype is about. What do you guys see that makes him stand out so much? I'm not trying to be funny, but I just don't see what the coaches see (guess that's why I'm not a coach). With all do respect to Brad, I hope we get him (PWO/Grayshirt) but I'd much rather have Vic/Jackson/Anree to fill a scholly.
Agreed. His highlights video also uses the sneaky trick of replaying the same plays several minutes apart in the video from different angles.
Who cares what it's called? Point is, we can fill our two spots with good players.
Stewart would not be a greyshirt under that definition since he would enroll this year.1. A player commits to a team that is over-signed.
2. That player either doesn't go to school in the fall, or enrolls part-time and pays their own way. They are not officially on the team.
3. In January of the following year, that player enrolls full-time and officially joins the team. They are technically part of the recruiting class for the following year. Grey-shirting is a way for schools to skate around the recruiting rules. It allows schools to over-sign, regardless of how many prospects they signed the previous year.
Here's how one website defines greyshirting:
Stewart would not be a greyshirt under that definition since he would enroll this year.
By that definition it is technically only a greyshirt if you are delaying enrollment. The term is meant to be similar to "redshirt"; it implies you're sitting out a season.
A player who receives a promise for a scholarship offer in the next year may choose to greyshirt or not. So "greyshirt offer" is not an accurate term. The offer may or may not result in a greyshirt.
On the other hand, a lot of kids probably can't afford to go to school for a year without a scholarship. So a delayed scholarship offer is for them effectively an offer to greyshirt. But not all kids are in that situation.
tl;dr: "greyshirt offer" is an inaccurate/misleading term and "delayed scholarship offer" or something should be used instead.
"PWO who gets the next available scholly" is the most accurate description. Does he get an offer since we had a decommit?