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I'm sure that, "technically speaking", the player in question would have to be granted his release by the A.D. before he could legitimately speak to his former coach.

If he isn't granted the release, he could still transfer, but must sit a year.

With the new emphasis on APR and graduation percentages, releases are going to be harder to come by (JMHO)
Last edited by HiHardHeat
njbbdad ...

since, under NCAA guidelines, a school cannot speak to you until you ARE granted a release, there is no reason to inform them. If asked, tell them who you are interested in, be honest.

You shouldn't contact the school up front before getting a release. It puts the prospective school in a very tough situation as far as the NCAA is concerned.
quote:
Originally posted by HiHardHeat:
I'm sure that, "technically speaking", the player in question would have to be granted his release by the A.D. before he could legitimately speak to his former coach.

If he isn't granted the release, he could still transfer, but must sit a year.

With the new emphasis on APR and graduation percentages, releases are going to be harder to come by (JMHO)


I agree with the last part of that quote...BIG TIME!!! Texas, Texas Tech and Oklahoma just lost 1 of their 11.7 scholarhips because of poor APR and graduation rate percentages!!!

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