NCAA eliminating National Letter of Intent
Historic changes are coming to college sports. The NCAA Division I Council approved to eliminate the National Letter of Intent program.
www.on3.com
Ding Ding Ding Ding.... We have a winner.Here's an idea... what if we call them... "CONTRACTS"?
Those letters weren't really binding these last few years.NCAA eliminating National Letter of Intent
Historic changes are coming to college sports. The NCAA Division I Council approved to eliminate the National Letter of Intent program.www.on3.com
Agree but makes you wonder what will happen to the whole hat thing routine.They're just going to have them sign the athletic grant in aid and scholarship documents instead of the NLI document. No real change. Recruiting will still end when the documents are signed. Theoretically of course. Real world, that's just when transfer portal recruiting will start.
The pageantry of recruiting will still exist and probably become even worse - I'm thinking Lebron taking his talents to Miami levels of absurdity. And instead of the NLI doc being signed when ESPN cuts into the signing ceremony on NSD, it'll just be the financial aid agreement.Agree but makes you wonder what will happen to the whole hat thing routine.
And we know exactly what that cry sounds like.I felt a great disturbance in the Force, as if millions of fax machines suddenly cried out in terror and were suddenly silenced
Last summer at Disneyland I had to try to find a fax machine because my daughter forgot her contacts and that was apparently the only way my kid's optometrist would send her contacts prescription so we could get her a way to see. I felt like Ted Lasso trying to send the divorce papers.And we know exactly what that cry sounds like.
I'll still occasionally mix up dialing some business's phone/fax number and GD does that hurt.
It depends on if the schools in question have an articulation agreement— in which case it means that a course offered at College A will be accepted for credit at College B.When a player transfers from one school to another, perhaps multiple times, is the receiving school obligated to accept full academic transfer credit? If they are, how far back can academic credit go?