aeromech
Dodd-Like
- Joined
- Jan 14, 2007
- Messages
- 16,325
Anyone thinking the rule will not apply to every school equally is, frankly, being silly in my opinion.
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
The new guidelines are not rules but essentially a set of directions for the NCAA staff that makes initial waiver decisions, which can then be appealed to the Committee on Legislative Relief. They are thought to be in response to a significant increase in the number of waiver requests being submitted to the NCAA this summer and growing frustration among some schools and fans about decisions that appear to be inconsistent in cases that seem to be similar.
While many athletes such as high-profile quarterbacks Justin Fields (Georgia to Ohio State) and Tate Martell (Ohio State to Miami) have been granted waivers for reasons that publicly appear to be ambiguous, fans have questioned why tight end Luke Ford (Georgia to Illinois) and offensive lineman Brock Hoffman (Coastal Carolina to Virginia Tech), both of whom cited ill family members in their waivers, were denied.
Are you being serious or sarcastic, I'm not sure. The NCAA left a huge amount a subjectivity in this new rule "clarification", it is left to be seen how "equally" it is applied.