Breann Frykas - F....... Wisconsin....... to Quinnipiac
Breann Frykas - F....... Wisconsin....... to Quinnipiac
BU (singular, by the way.....)A top Player(s)?........from Syracuse.................to ?
BU (singular, by the way.....)
Exciting. Will she be able to play right away?
How many years of eligibility does a player have after enrolling as a freshman? Suppose a player went to school, played no games, withdrew for medical reasons, and at a later date recovered and was able to play again. Is it a "clock running" from the initial enrollment? Kind of a dream scenario at this point but the pendulum towards recovery is swinging, slowly, in the right direction.
at D1 she'd have 5 years from her first full time enrollment whether she was playing or not and at D3 she'd have 10 semesters in which she was actually enrolled
Ralph... I hope it works out. Cheers
Recall reading somewhere there might be a new NCAA rule that in effect means you have five years after graduating from HS rather than five years after enrolling in D1. In other words the clock starts ticking on graduation of HS rather than enrollment into D1. This might be related to a new NCAA rule which states that when you enroll more than one year after graduating from HS, you start losing years of eligibility. Does anyone have more details on this ?. Does this apply to both D1 and D3 ?.
Recall reading somewhere there might be a new NCAA rule that in effect means you have five years after graduating from HS rather than five years after enrolling in D1. In other words the clock starts ticking on graduation of HS rather than enrollment into D1. This might be related to a new NCAA rule which states that when you enroll more than one year after graduating from HS, you start losing years of eligibility. Does anyone have more details on this ?. Does this apply to both D1 and D3 ?.
given the devastating effect this would have on men's college hockey that basically depends on guys 2 and 3 years out of high school i have a hard time believing it to be true
I also doubt this to be true for the reason you state, but I certainly wouldn't mind if it were implemented. IMO there are too many 23-25 year-olds playing the mens game which makes it very hard for the "normal" 18-19 year old bodies to effectively compete.
I also doubt this to be true for the reason you state, but I certainly wouldn't mind if it were implemented. IMO there are too many 23-25 year-olds playing the mens game which makes it very hard for the "normal" 18-19 year old bodies to effectively compete.
Recall reading somewhere there might be a new NCAA rule that in effect means you have five years after graduating from HS rather than five years after enrolling in D1. In other words the clock starts ticking on graduation of HS rather than enrollment into D1. This might be related to a new NCAA rule which states that when you enroll more than one year after graduating from HS, you start losing years of eligibility. Does anyone have more details on this ?. Does this apply to both D1 and D3 ?.