It fits, I guess, with the elimination of walkon programs. With FBS schools dropping roster sizes to 105, and all of them on scholarship, what is to become of the ones who don't earn scholarships? Now they can move their walkon careers over to JUCO, and not even lose eligibility. I've been wondering what would become of those 2-3000 athletes, now paying their own way at universities. The loss of 20-30 tuition-paying student-athletes will put a dent in Ohio's budgets, but only a small one. For the 100 or so schools that play JUCO football, an extra 30 people paying tuition could be a big help. Now, in addition to the academically ineligible stars, they will have a bunch of hard-working walkon-type players. I see this as a big boon for places like Hocking College. Now we know one of the places where players who go into the portal, and get no offers, will end up.

Now, I have another question. Will they have to extend this ruling to Division III? Division II? FCS? If not, all those kids being lured to Division III based on the idea of extending the dream will end up in JUCO, and those Division III schools will no longer get that extra flow of students and tuition.

Don’t think so, as part of the ruling was because JUCO is not under the NCAA banner and hence could not control those years.

We are headed with the direct pay method coming next year to no eligibility, because eligibility will infringe upon earning potential.

I totally understand why and expected lots of NCAA rules to not hold up in court. I do not understand this one at all. I would understand the reasoning if they said anyone can play as long as they want. But this ruling makes no sense at all to me. What if I say even though I played in FBS I wasn't good enough to receive any money my freshman year to get NIL money so I deserve another year? That makes just as much sense. Most D1 athletes across most sports don't get any NIL at all as far as I thought. But then would you accept $100 if it meant losing eligibility while $0 was essentially a redshirt no matter how much you played? I am not a lawyer but I don't see how there is no way to apply consistent legal reasoning except saying playing college football couts as a year of playing college football no matter how much you were paid or else everyone can play forever.

Big corrupt football programs with fake students is far from new.

quote:
"I have learn a lot of the things about Madommon thought her videos, hearing to her music and Magizines Articiles people wrote about her. Both in positives and negivites ways. They should not be a double standard for men and women. Because if they are double videos, they could be Double standard everywhere."

https://www.espn.com/ncaa/s/2003/1006/1632218.html

We’ve had our share of fake students. Every place has them.

Name me a BIG time player at a P4 who was never enrolled! As for naming names of Bobcats, not going to do that, I know many of them. Just saying glass houses. But if you don’t think we haven’t had players in remedial classes to stay eligible,you are fooling yourself.