-
Hi Guest, want to participate in the discussions, keep track of read/unread posts access private forums and more? Create your free account and increase the benefits of your eGriz.com experience today!
Islands of the Bahamas Showcase
- Thread starter AllWeatherFan
- Start date
rocklobster
Well-known member
GO
GO
College Basketball Redshirting Rules
Dan Gurrisi - Updated June 05, 2017
Redshirt Definition
According to the NCAA, the term "redshirt" means an athlete is not participating in competition for an entire academic year, but wishes to retain a year of eligibility for competition.
A qualifying NCAA athlete who has met all academic requirements prior to entering college for her freshman year has four years of eligibility for competition, regardless of what academic year she may be a part of during competition.
For example, should an athlete redshirt her freshman year, she would have four years of competition eligibility from her sophomore year on. This particular athlete may be a sophomore academically, but for competition purposes will be referred to as a "redshirt freshman."
Redshirt Rules
For an athlete to receive a standard redshirt, the NCAA requires that player not be involved in any competition for the year he is redshirted. Any amount of competition time, even 1 minute on a basketball court during a regular season game, for example, counts as a season of eligibility.
Redshirted athletes are allowed to travel, practice and even dress for competition for their team during their redshirt season, but the minute they step on the playing field, they lose their redshirt status and use a season of eligibility.
GO
College Basketball Redshirting Rules
Dan Gurrisi - Updated June 05, 2017
Redshirt Definition
According to the NCAA, the term "redshirt" means an athlete is not participating in competition for an entire academic year, but wishes to retain a year of eligibility for competition.
A qualifying NCAA athlete who has met all academic requirements prior to entering college for her freshman year has four years of eligibility for competition, regardless of what academic year she may be a part of during competition.
For example, should an athlete redshirt her freshman year, she would have four years of competition eligibility from her sophomore year on. This particular athlete may be a sophomore academically, but for competition purposes will be referred to as a "redshirt freshman."
Redshirt Rules
For an athlete to receive a standard redshirt, the NCAA requires that player not be involved in any competition for the year he is redshirted. Any amount of competition time, even 1 minute on a basketball court during a regular season game, for example, counts as a season of eligibility.
Redshirted athletes are allowed to travel, practice and even dress for competition for their team during their redshirt season, but the minute they step on the playing field, they lose their redshirt status and use a season of eligibility.
rocklobster
Well-known member
That was from 2017, so I don’t know if it’s changed like the football standards.
Jaredkuehn
Well-known member
Triple for Freddie Brown. I love seeing the young guys not only getting some minutes, but also having some success.
Nice win to start the tournament!
Go Griz
Nice win to start the tournament!
Go Griz
'68griz said:
Winner of Miami OH/North Dakota St
marooncoloredglasses
Well-known member
Just one more encouraging fact about Mack Anderson, is last year when signed him out of Bozeman, he was 6'8". Now the program says 6'9".
grizonbob said:
If you play you can't redshirt.
grizzlyjournal
Well-known member
The game is @ 3 p.m. tomorrow? Guess I'll have to skip the Griz-Cat fb game.
BelierPeaux
Well-known member
If you subscribe to their stream, can you watch replays?
grizzlyjournal
Well-known member
PeauxRouge said:
Yes.