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Apparently its legit to have 3 # 2's

maroonandsilver said:
Guffey is in his last year. Don't expect him to put out any more effort that he has demonstrated over the past too many.

True, but when has Guffey ever put any sort of effort towards the roster. I will give him credit that he removed Murray pretty fast.
 
Not trying to make excuses for anyone, but you do realize it is legal to have duplicate numbers as long as they are not on the field at the same time.
 
grizindabox said:
Not trying to make excuses for anyone, but you do realize it is legal to have duplicate numbers as long as they are not on the field at the same time.

I know. Harris and McKinney. On the other-hand, I highly doubt that we will see three 2's on the game day roster that you buy tomorrow. Who knows, maybe there will be :thumb:

I personally think Guffey is a tool-bag.
 
Maynardsgametrail said:
grizindabox said:
Not trying to make excuses for anyone, but you do realize it is legal to have duplicate numbers as long as they are not on the field at the same time.

I know. Harris and McKinney. On the other-hand, I highly doubt that we will see three 2's on the game day roster that you buy tomorrow. Who knows, maybe there will be :thumb:

I personally think Guffey is a tool-bag.

In this case, I highly doubt the Griz will have duplicate numbers
 
I believe the "Duplicate" number rule applies in the following manner. Duplicate numbers are allowed at the . collegiate level. Two players may also share the same number though they may not play during the same down.

In 2012, Notre Dame starting linebacker and team captain Manti Te'o and starting quarterback Everett Golson both wore #5. The most interesting use of duplicate numbers was at South Carolina. Both cornerback Stephon Gilmore and quarterback Stephen Garcia wore #5.

However, Gilmore also has played quarterback for the Gamecocks, usually in the "Wild Cock"formation. In 2009 against archrival Clemson, Head Coach Steve Spurrier effectively rotated Garcia and Gilmore at the quarterback position, confusing the Clemson defense (and many fans). Because Garcia and Gilmore were never on the field at the same time, it was perfectly legal.

Triplicates have never been accepted to the best of my knowledge.
 
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