The CBB world has changed dramatically since the Kanter days. The NCAA finally threw in the towel and gave up on the whole amateurism facade.So is this guy actually eligible to play NCAA basketball?
If so, Enes Kanter is gonna be pissed.
I was not aware that the eligibility rules had changed, which would allow Pro players to play in the supposedly "amateur" NCAA. Did I miss something? NIL is one thing; but is recruiting from non-NBA teams now legal? It's crazy how we are just accepting things as normal that used to be taboo.The CBB world has changed dramatically since the Kanter days. The NCAA finally threw in the towel and gave up on the whole amateurism facade.
Since our college players are now de facto pros themselves, why shouldn’t we be able to recruit from professional leagues?
Do you think were recruiting him for THIS season?The big question would be can he play immediately? Would our current players accept him?
Z had a hell of a time getting eligible, but if this guy was going to Duke he would be eligible tomorrowThe CBB world has changed dramatically since the Kanter days. The NCAA finally threw in the towel and gave up on the whole amateurism facade.
Since our college players are now de facto pros themselves, why shouldn’t we be able to recruit from professional leagues?
I understand that. I just find it rather comical that you can actually bring in a professional from overseas. Why not NBA players too? Can we bring Reed Sheppard back? He still has 3 years of college eligibility, right? We could use him in our PG rotation right now.The CBB world has changed dramatically since the Kanter days. The NCAA finally threw in the towel and gave up on the whole amateurism facade.
Since our college players are now de facto pros themselves, why shouldn’t we be able to recruit from professional leagues?
Do you think were recruiting him for THIS season?
Trade for Horn and a player to be named laterNo idea just curious. I have no idea what is allowed or isn't allowed in this new world yet.
College sports are a complete joke at this point.So is this guy actually eligible to play NCAA basketball?
If so, Enes Kanter is gonna be pissed.
Still waiting for the punchlineCollege sports are a complete joke at this point.
Obviously you can’t bring back an NBA player but if someone asked me what rule is preventing it I wouldn’t know how to answerI understand that. I just find it rather comical that you can actually bring in a professional from overseas. Why not NBA players too? Can we bring Reed Sheppard back? He still has 3 years of college eligibility, right? We could use him in our PG rotation right now.
Exactly.Obviously you can’t bring back an NBA player but if someone asked me what rule is preventing it I wouldn’t know how to answer
Like others have already said, I'm eager to see what the NCAA is willing to do if a team lawyers up and brings back a Kanter (wink, wink) because he's enrolled in classes and just plays him. The NCAA can no longer make the claim that he had been payed to play ball.College sports are a complete joke at this point.
I still think that UK admissions and Cal had a lot to do with how long it took to get him eligible. There was a lot of sitting on hands.Z had a hell of a time getting eligible, but if this guy was going to Duke he would be eligible tomorrow
I mean, everyone keeps telling me the NCAA can’t obstruct anyone’s ability to earn a living. Apparently it’s settled law. So how can anyone object to a former pro player going a college team for some cash? Maybe we can add Cousins for some extra beef in the paint?Like others have already said, I'm eager to see what the NCAA is willing to do if a team lawyers up and brings back a Kanter (wink, wink) because he's enrolled in classes and just plays him. The NCAA can no longer make the claim that he had been payed to play ball.
The Israeli league and the NBA are both pro leagues where guys get paid to play basketball. What is substantially different?Obviously you can’t bring back an NBA player but if someone asked me what rule is preventing it I wouldn’t know how to answer
Except when Kanter came to UK the NCAA had already cleared players who had played with professionals but wasn't himself a professional to retain their collegiate eligibility. What the NCAA did to Kanter was a complete sham, likely fueld by the fact that Mark Emmert held a personal grudge because Kanter had reneged on his initial intention to play for Emmert's alma mater the University of Washington.The CBB world has changed dramatically since the Kanter days. The NCAA finally threw in the towel and gave up on the whole amateurism facade.
Since our college players are now de facto pros themselves, why shouldn’t we be able to recruit from professional leagues?
I want Anthony Davis! I want Anthony Davis!I mean, everyone keeps telling me the NCAA can’t obstruct anyone’s ability to earn a living. Apparently it’s settled law. So how can anyone object to a former pro player going a college team for some cash? Maybe we can add Cousins for some extra beef in the paint?
I hear ya. We probably can’t outbid his current pro contract. But I imagine there are other prospects out there.I want Anthony Davis! I want Anthony Davis!
I actually think that college/university is there for an education, and that your "payment" should be a scholarship. All the money that has been made by people buying tickets and concessions should be going back into the respective educational institution, making improvements all around or helping those in need. So you missed my point, I'm afraid.I mean, everyone keeps telling me the NCAA can’t obstruct anyone’s ability to earn a living. Apparently it’s settled law. So how can anyone object to a former pro player going a college team for some cash? Maybe we can add Cousins for some extra beef in the paint?
I am 1000% in agreement with you. My posts on this matter are entirely sarcastic and in jest.I actually think that college/university is there for an education, and that your "payment" should be a scholarship. All the money that has been made by people buying tickets and concessions should be going back into the respective educational institution, making improvements all around or helping those in need. So you missed my point, I'm afraid.
What about his stats suggests he’s a good 3 point shooter?He is a good 3 point shooter, and can create some as a secondary creator
He’s always been one of the worst posters here.WTH is that post about in a basketball forum?
Ah. 2 posts later.I just looked it up and this guy is in fact not a good shooter
I know where you're trying to take this, but it was never about being "taboo". Those were the rules put in place by the NCAA, to try and protect the integrity of collegiate sports I believe. But people love to file lawsuits, and people go to law school drooling over the thought of getting rich off whatever will bring them money.I was not aware that the eligibility rules had changed, which would allow Pro players to play in the supposedly "amateur" NCAA. Did I miss something? NIL is one thing; but is recruiting from non-NBA teams now legal? It's crazy how we are just accepting things as normal that used to be taboo.
You were agreeing with the 'Hope he's not a Zionist' post, so ditto to youWrong forum. There is a political thread you can take this to. Thanks.
I have news for you almost all of the power 5 players are getting paid by their university. It would be balsy for this NCAA to restrict a player for getting paid in this environment. It would likely lead to a costly embarrassing defeat in court.I was not aware that the eligibility rules had changed, which would allow Pro players to play in the supposedly "amateur" NCAA. Did I miss something? NIL is one thing; but is recruiting from non-NBA teams now legal? It's crazy how we are just accepting things as normal that used to be taboo.
Horn is a veteran and can exercise his no-trade clause.Trade for Horn and a player to be named later