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Because it’s Kentucky?Come on NCAA and do your dang F-ing job and clear Oliver Sarr. Why is this taking so long?
I spent the last couple months telling everyone to chill out he’s going to get cleared.Come on NCAA and do your dang F-ing job and clear Oliver Sarr. Why is this taking so long?
Don’t see how he isn’t approved.Sarr wants to play for UK. he isn't ready for the NBA now, his mindset is to learn what Cal and Kenny are going to teach him. He is going to play for a team now that is as big as the Lakers, Celtics but will prepare him for the next step. Now if the ncaa doesn't approve him it is a screw job.
I spent the last couple months telling everyone to chill out he’s going to get cleared.
Now, with the new NBA draft entry deadline being pushed and the obvious delay in a decision from the NCAA, I realize they are in the middle of another classic UK screw job.
yep, the NBA changed the draft entry deadline only to screw over UK.
Some people....SMFH
Talk about results! Need to get a ‘Chip we are SO DUUUUEEEE!He also retweeted this two days ago.
Simple...It's KENTUCKY.Don’t see how he isn’t approved.
Its a compelling argument, seriously.Simple...It's KENTUCKY.
Come on NCAA and do your dang F-ing job and clear Oliver Sarr. Why is this taking so long?
You understand there is no logic to that, right? He's requesting to play for Kentucky, so the NCAA is going to say, "We are going to give you the freedom to play for the NBA by denying you the chance to play for Kentucky." And meanwhile, the NCAA cuts off its own nose in a year when they need a tremendous bounce-back after canceling the tournament.It hurt that Sarr said at the time that if he didn’t get approved for UK that he would go play pro ball (overseas). I think the NCAA is going to say here’s your chance. See if the NBA will take you. I doubt he gets his waiver now. JMO.
Yeah I think so too. They want as many talented guys as possible playing college ball. And that guy playing at Kentucky will make college basketball money next year.You understand there is no logic to that, right? He's requesting to play for Kentucky, so the NCAA is going to say, "We are going to give you the freedom to play for the NBA by denying you the chance to play for Kentucky." And meanwhile, the NCAA cuts off its own nose in a year when they need a tremendous bounce-back after canceling the tournament.
True. But like it or not he got pro money. I realize others did too and some got eligible but the NCAA had strong enough position to deny him. They don't here.I think he'll play too but I understand why Fans are skeptical. Ever since the Enes situation.
I agree the NCAA is rudderless ship with no real sense of logic, cherry picking what they will and will not enforce. I think the entire institution is a sad joke, but not think it's anti-UK. It's just poorly run.People who think you need to be a conspiracy theorist to recognize a Good Ol’ Boy system when it’s shoved down your throat ever since Myles Brand retired.
I’ll give you that the notion of all-out war on UK is debatable. And I have no qualms with people who don’t believe as long as they can respect people who do believe it.I agree the NCAA is rudderless ship with no real sense of logic, cherry picking what they will and will not enforce. I think the entire institution is a sad joke, but not think it's anti-UK. It's just poorly run.
Sorry, that' s a bunch of bull.Just be patient and let it play out. The primary reason these can take so long is because many of them require a ridiculous amount of work and sometimes a lot of back and forth between the school requesting the waiver, the NCAA staff and the previous school.
The NCAA staff may also have to comb through numerous documents that can total well over a hundred pages per each transfer submission. If multiple submissions hit at the same time, then this can also complicate things because of the limited number of case managers. The significant workload associated with reviewing a submission, particularly the “creative” submissions, is one of the primary reasons why they were trying to go to the one-time transfer waiver. The NCAA staff simply don’t won’t to deal with the workload anymore.
The other issue that can come into play is how requests are prioritized if there are a large number submitted at once. All else being equal, if Sarr submitted his waiver at the same time as a football player, the NCAA case manager is going to prioritize the football request over Sarr’s because football season starts before basketball. If the case manager is unable to work on both simultaneously due to workload, then Sarr’s is put on hold for a few days until the case manager can catch up.
The large cities and the NCAA are run by leftest Democrats. That is all that you need to know How it is ran. Everything they touch turns into a cluster****
Come on NCAA and do your dang F-ing job and clear Oliver Sarr. Why is this taking so long?
Agree. Looks like around July 1-5 unless they really want to drag their feet.We also don't know the exact date in May when Kentucky turned in the paperwork for Sarr's waiver. Kentucky had to wait on his grades from Wake Forest and that was May 18, 2020. So, it's been around 3 or 4 weeks. Maybe we will hear something during the 4th of July week.
So why no decision on Gatewood?Just be patient and let it play out. The primary reason these can take so long is because many of them require a ridiculous amount of work and sometimes a lot of back and forth between the school requesting the waiver, the NCAA staff and the previous school.
The NCAA staff may also have to comb through numerous documents that can total well over a hundred pages per each transfer submission. If multiple submissions hit at the same time, then this can also complicate things because of the limited number of case managers. The significant workload associated with reviewing a submission, particularly the “creative” submissions, is one of the primary reasons why they were trying to go to the one-time transfer waiver. The NCAA staff simply don’t won’t to deal with the workload anymore.
The other issue that can come into play is how requests are prioritized if there are a large number submitted at once. All else being equal, if Sarr submitted his waiver at the same time as a football player, the NCAA case manager is going to prioritize the football request over Sarr’s because football season starts before basketball. If the case manager is unable to work on both simultaneously due to workload, then Sarr’s is put on hold for a few days until the case manager can catch up.
So why no decision on Gatewood?