You guys ever hurried up and acted busy so the boss thinks you are doing something of value?
Upvote
0
-
New here? Register here now for access to all the forums, download game torrents, private messages, polls, Sportsbook, etc. Plus, stay connected and follow BP on Instagram @buckeyeplanet and Facebook.
- Thread starter Ohio Steeler
- Start date
calibuck
Too soon old, too late smart
Certainly not a lawyer, and although a decent wordsmith, am hoping I'm not on the wrong page here. But, if a hotshot HS player commits to a school, and enters school in January, in time for winter workouts etc, and plays his football, and his team qualifies for the playoffs his senior year,
Does his eligibility END on December 31 of his fifth year? Which if I am extrapolating correctly, means he is Ineligible to play for his team in the playoffs being held AFTER his eligibility expires. Am fairly certain smarter people than I have thought this thing through its entirety, but my simplistic self wonders....Would wonder if this means, fewer players would enter school in January, but come in in April, in order to protect eligibility five years out. Please someone tell me where I'm wrong....
Does his eligibility END on December 31 of his fifth year? Which if I am extrapolating correctly, means he is Ineligible to play for his team in the playoffs being held AFTER his eligibility expires. Am fairly certain smarter people than I have thought this thing through its entirety, but my simplistic self wonders....Would wonder if this means, fewer players would enter school in January, but come in in April, in order to protect eligibility five years out. Please someone tell me where I'm wrong....
Upvote
0
RhodeIslandBuck
This guy's a real jerk
FBS Oversight Committee Proposes Modifications to Practice Calendar, Transfer Portal
The Division I Football Oversight Committee has proposed changes to the sport's offseason calendar, preseason structure and transfer portal window.www.elevenwarriors.com
FBS Oversight Committee Proposes Modifications to Practice Calendar, Transfer Portal
College football’s offseason calendar, preseason structure and transfer portal window could all be in line for changes beginning with the 2027 season, as the Division I Football Oversight Committee continues to advance a series of proposed reforms.
The committee’s latest proposal would significantly reshape how programs manage practice opportunities throughout the year, replacing the traditional spring model with two separate out-of-season practice periods totaling 21 practices. Neither segment could exceed five weeks.
The shift reflects the continued rise of NFL-style organized team activities (OTAs), which have gained support across college football in recent years. Programs are currently permitted 15 spring practices under the existing format.
Preseason preparation would also be shortened under the proposal, with the current 25-day allowance reduced to 21 days. Those practices could be conducted over a 27-day window. An NCAA release noted the adjustment accounts for expanded spring and summer opportunities, stating, “The committee noted that additional practice opportunities would be available during the spring and summer under the new out-of-season activities model, which warranted a four-day reduction.”
Alongside the practice changes, the committee recommended in April shifting the traditional start of the season up one week, to what is currently known as Week 0, ahead of Labor Day weekend.
Roster movement would also be affected under the proposal, as the transfer portal window would be reduced from 15 days to 10. The portal would open on the first business day following Jan. 1 each year. This past cycle’s window ran from Jan. 2 to Jan. 16 after the spring portal period was eliminated.
Beyond practice and roster changes, the committee also continues to explore adjustments to the off-campus recruiting model. That concept would increase the number of staff members permitted to recruit off campus to 17 (including the head coach) and establish a yearly allotment of recruiting days for programs. A formal proposal could be introduced later this summer, with implementation also targeted for 2027.
.
.
.
continued
More rules that aren't actually enforceable. Sweet.
Upvote
0
OHSportsFan
Fan of Ohio Sports in Indy
This could go in about 10 different threads but pretty funny (with a bonus jab at that team up north).
Upvote
0
ScriptOhio
Everybody is somebody else's weirdo.
NCAA establishes 'standard timing protocol' in wake of Michigan win
The NCAA is issuing new guidance "to establish a standard timing protocol that ensures consistency in the administration of all college football games," in the wake of Michigan's controversial 13-12 victory over Western Michigan on Saturday.ESPN obtained a copy of a memo from NCAA national coordinator of officials Ron Snodgrass, which was approved by the NCAA's secretary rules editor, Matt Young.
"The official time for all college football games is the time displayed on the in-stadium game clock," the memo said. "When a replay review requires time to be restored or otherwise adjusted, the replay official's decision will be based on the embedded game clock contained within the program feed. If the broadcaster is unable to provide an embedded game clock, the replay official will use the game-clock graphic displayed as part of the broadcast feed.
"This timing protocol should be followed consistently at all institutions and game sites."
Had that guidance been in place and followed Saturday, Michigan would not have been given an extra play and Western Michigan would have won the game 12-7, based on the clock shown on the NBC broadcast.....
.
.
.
continued
Upvote
0
Have one rule to rule them all ….
Just ban those cocksuckers from everything. They bring nothing of value to the world. Fuck them ….
Upvote
0
The crazy thing is how were the clocks different? The refs had just made them reset the clock to 9 seconds after TTUN spiked the ball.NCAA establishes 'standard timing protocol' in wake of Michigan win
The NCAA is issuing new guidance "to establish a standard timing protocol that ensures consistency in the administration of all college football games," in the wake of Michigan's controversial 13-12 victory over Western Michigan on Saturday.
ESPN obtained a copy of a memo from NCAA national coordinator of officials Ron Snodgrass, which was approved by the NCAA's secretary rules editor, Matt Young.
"The official time for all college football games is the time displayed on the in-stadium game clock," the memo said. "When a replay review requires time to be restored or otherwise adjusted, the replay official's decision will be based on the embedded game clock contained within the program feed. If the broadcaster is unable to provide an embedded game clock, the replay official will use the game-clock graphic displayed as part of the broadcast feed.
"This timing protocol should be followed consistently at all institutions and game sites."
Had that guidance been in place and followed Saturday, Michigan would not have been given an extra play and Western Michigan would have won the game 12-7, based on the clock shown on the NBC broadcast.....
.
.
.
continued
Also, if the game clock had tenths of seconds like it should by now, they would have had something like 8.5 seconds and the B1G would have had no room for shenanigans after the first Hail Mary.
Upvote
0
When the guy who grew up using a sun dial knows more about a digital clock than you do, it's time to call it a day B1G
Upvote
0