Is that true? How in the hell is that enforceable after all that has been sued out of the NCAA's hands?SEC players cannot transfer to other SEC schools.
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Is that true? How in the hell is that enforceable after all that has been sued out of the NCAA's hands?SEC players cannot transfer to other SEC schools.
Is that true? How in the hell is that enforceable after all that has been sued out of the NCAA's hands?
The SEC's rules restrict intraconference transfer movement in football to athletes who enter during the NCAA's winter transfer portal window, which ran from Dec. 4 to Jan. 2. SEC players who enter outside those dates – unless they did so via the NCAA's exemptions for postseason play or a head coaching change — would not be eligible for the upcoming season if they chose to transfer to another school within the league.
Yeah, they made the rule themselves. So sucks for them. But even more so, sucks for other programsIs that true? How in the hell is that enforceable after all that has been sued out of the NCAA's hands?
I don't know.... it seems like Downs was super close to transferring to UGA, and a SEC rule didn't seem to be an obstacle.SEC intraconference transfer rules apply to Oklahoma, Texas ahead of spring portal window
The SEC's intraconfernece transfer rules apply to Oklahoma and Texas.247sports.com
It's enforceable because it is an SEC rule, not NCAA.
I don't know.... it seems like Downs was super close to transferring to UGA, and a SEC rule didn't seem to be an obstacle.
Well what makes the SEC capable of having rules, but not the NCAA? Can't somebody just sue the SEC for whatever they sued the NCAA for and strip them of power as well?SEC intraconference transfer rules apply to Oklahoma, Texas ahead of spring portal window
The SEC's intraconfernece transfer rules apply to Oklahoma and Texas.247sports.com
It's enforceable because it is an SEC rule, not NCAA.
I think the SEC programs agreed to the rules, and voted on the Commissioner to enforce them. At least thats what I’m led to believe. Those can feel free to correct me if I’m incorrectWell what makes the SEC capable of having rules, but not the NCAA? Can't somebody just sue the SEC for whatever they sued the NCAA for and strip them of power as well?