Dirty Jacket
Never Weaken
- Joined
- Aug 15, 2014
- Messages
- 10,687
Private plays by its own rulesEmory is a pretty important college that a lot of people care about. Not for football but for many other things.
Private plays by its own rulesEmory is a pretty important college that a lot of people care about. Not for football but for many other things.
That’s true. One day in the future people will be asking how did Kennesaw State suddenly become a football power? Maybe it’s because they don’t play by the same rules as other schools in the state.Private plays by its own rules
Lemme guess: you don't have any documentation to prove it.I did, big man. Bring it
Yeah I feel bad for the kid. The way I understand it, he wanted to be a jacket. He could have kept trying to get whatever cleared up, but if that didnt work, he may not have a spot to fall back on elsewhere by then, so had to go ahead and jump on the USCe offer.I genuinely hope he’s able to transfer in, if he really wants to be here.
Because if it didn’t work out, the kid would be SOL.Why not wait until the February signing period and get the paperwork corrected/fixed. Every school can find a scholarship for a 4 star tackle.
Because if it didn’t work out, the kid would be SOL.
Why not wait until the February signing period and get the paperwork corrected/fixed. Every school can find a scholarship for a 4 star tackle.
Apparently they exhausted every avenue they could to get it fixed without risk of losing whatever citizenship/status they have, sent paperwork through yesterday morning to GT and it was still denied.Why not wait until the February signing period and get the paperwork corrected/fixed. Every school can find a scholarship for a 4 star tackle.
What with players effectively being GTAA employees, due to NIL & other rules changes & other potentially political issues, I can see some pretty standard Background Check Line Item questions being added to the GTAA Recruiting Checklist....Apparently they exhausted every avenue they could to get it fixed without risk of losing whatever citizenship/status they have, sent paperwork through yesterday morning to GT and it was still denied.
It's not even NIL and all, this is already a part of being admitted to any school in the University System of GA. To me it sounds like he could enroll/be admitted, but would not be eligible for any grant-in-aid money (scholarship) and would have to pay out of state tuition.What with players effectively being GTAA employees, due to NIL & other rules changes & other potentially political issues, I can see some pretty standard Background Check Line Item questions being added to the GTAA Recruiting Checklist....
Is the prospect a US Citizen?
US born/Place of Birth?
Naturalized?
If not, is the prospect properly documented?
Who'd a thunk it!
I doubt that coming up with $28K for out of state tuition is the reason that he is not at GT. If citizenship is in fact the issue then there must be something different between GA and SC law.It's not even NIL and all, this is already a part of being admitted to any school in the University System of GA. To me it sounds like he could enroll/be admitted, but would not be eligible for any grant-in-aid money (scholarship) and would have to pay out of state tuition.
The Gamecock's website says he was born in England and moved to the US in 5th grade.I doubt that coming up with $28K for out of state tuition is the reason that he is not at GT. If citizenship is in fact the issue then there must be something different between GA and SC law.
When we lost the player to UNC some years ago, my recollection is that some of HS credits were international and qualified for the purposes of getting a HS degree, but did not allow for admittance to GT. Perhaps there is something like that going on here as well????
Otherwise, there must be some subtle difference in GA and SC laws or maybe he just decided to go to USCe....Who knows? Not me
We beat their asses in 1776 and then started speaking the language properly without the weird fake accent.The Gamecock's website says he was born in England and moved to the US in 5th grade.