Oh I agree but I don't think losing a 6'9" stretch 4 is a good thing. Hopefully he gets pushed through.
In an ideal world we would pick up a true 5 and have Burton and Malou competing for the 4.
Oh I agree but I don't think losing a 6'9" stretch 4 is a good thing. Hopefully he gets pushed through.
A player has to stay in the draft to be eligible for d-league. You can call this the Mike Taylor rule. After he was picked up, post-dismissal from ISU, and entered draft the following year, the league instituted rule where guy must go through draft to play in the d-league.
5 to play 4 does not start until a player participates in a sports program, either via scholarship, practice, or other team activities. That rule does not impact this situation. There are limits as to how far removed a kid can begin that clock and how many years a kid can play prep school after graduation and still be eligible. Some of this is a debate over when he "graduated from high school" because it was not a normal route that kids from here would go through. There is also a start/finish age for the 5 to play 4, and there is some process needed to certify with the NCAA clearinghouse that he is in that window. Also because he does not meet the HS entry requirements, he absolutely has to get his degree from DMACC.
MM, NML, MT, DJ, and Burton? Never touch a rebound, but would absolutely run a defense ragid.
I thought when the clock started it doesn't stop.
Gotta think that given his eligibility concerns the staff has a backup plan in mind, and has for a while, but I haven't seen us involved with many 5th year transfers, and the high school talent pool is all but tapped by now. Might be time to get Stu some actual sports goggles.
Your 5 year clock starts once you enroll full time. It has nothing to do with sports. Even under the delayed entry rule he would have five years AFTER the first year of ABCD. So oy one year of ABCD prep and 1.5 of JUCO would count. If you stop playing it doesn't count. The questions are 2 fold, when he played in Australia in what would have been his senior year in HS when he played and enrolled in secondary college (I don't know what this is bit sounds like A trade school equivalent) if they rule that is his one year of prep he is either done or they could grant him a half season of eligability (my guess why he stopped playing at yuba).
Your 5 year clock starts once you enroll full time. It has nothing to do with sports. Even under the delayed entry rule he would have five years AFTER the first year of ABCD. So oy one year of ABCD prep and 1.5 of JUCO would count. If you stop playing it doesn't count. The questions are 2 fold, when he played in Australia in what would have been his senior year in HS when he played and enrolled in secondary college (I don't know what this is bit sounds like A trade school equivalent) if they rule that is his one year of prep he is either done or they could grant him a half season of eligability (my guess why he stopped playing at yuba).
MM, NML, MT, DJ, and Burton? Never touch a rebound, but would absolutely run a defense ragid.
Shams CharaniaVerified account @ShamsCharania 8m8 minutes ago
Iowa State commit, sophomore Emmanuel Malou, filed paperwork to enter the 2016 NBA Draft without immediate agent, sources tell The Vertical.
2 different clocks. The clock once you enroll fulltime does not stop umess uou are a Mormon or in the military. The second clock the one being discussed here is the delayed entry clock. That clock starts after one year post highschool that you are still playing your sport. You stop playing your sport that clockstops and it stops eating your eligability.reYou are correct for D1. There is no clock stoppage. Only shot is a medical redshirt to gain a 6th year to play 4.
normally they don't for eligability, but who knows with the delayed entry issue. But after further thought you are probably correct.I'm not even sure they do half seasons.
Rooting for the kid even if he doesn't play a minute at Iowa State. Seems like a good kid with good intentions and alot of ability that has managed to run into several ne'er-do-wells.