You can be intelligent and do well on the SAT/ACT while still having attended a crappy school. The school doesn't determine your intelligence. Your willingness to study does.
You can also be intelligent and do poorly on the ACT/SAT.
You can be intelligent and do well on the SAT/ACT while still having attended a crappy school. The school doesn't determine your intelligence. Your willingness to study does.
We get it Trollcoach, you're going to back Kansas 100% of the time. Just give it a rest. I'm sure Diallo will be eligible to play to play this year because KU gonna KU...Again, this isn't about how well Diallo did in school. It is about what classes his high school offered to him and how they classified them. To which I fall back on my original argument which is the direct quote from the President of the NCAA: "Anybody who has ever spent time at a university, if you ask them, should an official from the NCAA walk in and say that's not a good enough class? That's a laughable proposition," Emmert said. "We never want a national association to become arbiter of (course) legitimacy." If it's not their job to determine the validity of a college class and whether it is too easy or the required grade to play is too easy to attain then why on earth is it their job to determine that in regards to a HIGH SCHOOL?!?
We get it Trollcoach, you're going to back Kansas 100% of the time. Just give it a rest. I'm sure Diallo will be eligible to play to play this year because KU gonna KU...
If he would have come to ISU 100% he wouldn't be playing....
You can also be intelligent and do poorly on the ACT/SAT.
Okay he might be a KU fan, but this is a discussion about a KU player. Also, he's not wrong...
My logic is very valid. The college courses they take affect LONG tern salary, likely not short term. Also, last time I checked, we had more than 3 players.The issue isn't with Diallo's scores or intelligence its with the classes (or lack thereof) he took at that high school. His ACT/SAT was good enough to get into college and he has already completed college classes. No he shouldn't be a college student but the NBAPA bargained away his rights to work in the NBA, thus we are left with the sham of 1 and dones. Also your last statement is moronic. Niang's Morris' and McKay's salaries will not be based on what they learn in college courses, thus by your logic they shouldn't be on college either.
Except that KU has had numerous players be ruled either ineligible or partial qualifiers over the last few years. Look, I have NO CLUE whether Diallo will be ruled eligible or not and I have made no attempt to predict what they will do. Anyone who claims to know what the ncaa is doing is delirious. They don't even know. They are so inconsistent it's nauseating. I am just clarifying what the ISSUE is. The problem is with what classes the school offers, not how Diallo did in any of his classes. I am the first to call out a past or present KU player for being a moron, nothing makes me more frustrated. It's just not accurate in this case. I just take offense to someone blindly trashing some kid when in this case he doesn't deserve it. If the player in question was an ISU player and I knew the same amount about it as I do about this then I would say the same things.We get it Trollcoach, you're going to back Kansas 100% of the time. Just give it a rest. I'm sure Diallo will be eligible to play to play this year because KU gonna KU...
i THINK THAT IS INCORRECT. http://talk.collegeconfidential.com...w-closely-does-the-sat-correlate-with-iq.html
Yes, it called an outlier. "something that lies outside the main body or group that it is a part of, as a cow far from the rest of the herd, or a distant island belonging to a cluster of islands: 'You do understand that some kids do poorly at standardized tests yet are quite intelligent?
I'd post a link but since you are so smart you can google it.
Yes, it called an outlier. "something that lies outside the main body or group that it is a part of, as a cow far from the rest of the herd, or a distant island belonging to a cluster of islands: '
Yes, it called an outlier. "something that lies outside the main body or group that it is a part of, as a cow far from the rest of the herd, or a distant island belonging to a cluster of islands: '
Well, I could be wrong, but I believe an outlier is an old, old wooden ship that was used during the Civil War era.
You can be intelligent and do well on the SAT/ACT while still having attended a crappy school. The school doesn't determine your intelligence. Your willingness to study does.
My logic is very valid. The college courses they take affect LONG tern salary, likely not short term. Also, last time I checked, we had more than 3 players.