jwinslow;1515094; said:There is skepticism in UM's camp about whether Herron will be effective at the Quick position.
Get your head out of your ass, if 129 says its o.k. then its o.k.
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jwinslow;1515094; said:There is skepticism in UM's camp about whether Herron will be effective at the Quick position.
MGoBlue7;1515157; said:Just want to say Go Blue!
He may not have been any good either as the #2 guy, it just seems interesting that he'd leave now.
I'd love to see the logic in that. A RB moving to CB is fine because he played LB in high school.Also Teric was a LB in high school so the move to CB shouldn't be all that bad expect him to RS this year.
Wouldn't you have gotten off the Titantic before it left if you knew what was going to happen?Oh8ch;1515240; said:It is always curious when kids leave in the fall - particularly after so few practices.
BuckeyeNation27;1515266; said:I'd love to see the logic in that. A RB moving to CB is fine because he played LB in high school.
I work in IT. I think I'm going to become a chef because I worked at a car wash in high school.
Recruiter129;1515284; said:My point is hes played defense before.
To me, that's not really the point. Even in the absence of any hard evidence, it seems safe to assume that the NCAA clearinghouse would not have cleared him if he didn't possess some sort of H.S. diploma. But, Michigan fans frequently like to talk up, within the context of football discussions, the academic reputation of "their" school. And indeed, among national universities, Michigan's academic requirements are significantly above average...for the general student population. What is becoming increasingly clear though, is that, for the the football team, Michigan has no academic standards whatsoever, beyond the bare minimum required of them by the NCAA.blueinfla;1515238; said:I think the JT Turner situation was that he did not pass the OGT, but a combination of his test scores and GPA were good enough for the state of Ohio to award him with a diploma. With that diploma, JT was then cleared by the NCAA for a second time. The first time, of course, being early his senior year.
There are many exceptions to obtaining your diploma when you don't pass the OGT.
zincfinger;1515317; said:To me, that's not really the point. Even in the absence of any hard evidence, it seems safe to assume that the NCAA clearinghouse would not have cleared him if he didn't possess some sort of H.S. diploma. But, Michigan fans frequently like to talk up, within the context of football discussions, the academic reputation of "their" school. And indeed, among national universities, Michigan's academic requirements are significantly above average...for the general student population. What is becoming increasingly clear though, is that, for the the football team, Michigan has no academic standards whatsoever, beyond the bare minimum required of them by the NCAA.
tsteele316;1515287; said:i played kickball in elementary school, I should try out for MLS.