Minimum three years to go pro......

[VA Froggie]

I just mentioned this in a thread then thought I’d put it in it’s own thread. We have too many examples of kids coming out of high school, go to college, light up the gridiron and go pro after Freshman or Sophmore year. Seems a kid who is really getting a break by getting a schollarship in the first place owes the university for the opportunity. I think the NFL needs to step up and make a rule that an athlete has to complete three years elligability to go pro. I can see issues with this, your thoughts.

 

[RollToad]

 

[Armadillo]

Delete thread. BAN user.

 

[Purp]

I just mentioned this in a thread then thought I’d put it in it’s own thread. We have too many examples of kids coming out of high school, go to college, light up the gridiron and go pro after Freshman or Sophmore year. Seems a kid who is really getting a break by getting a schollarship in the first place owes the university for the opportunity. I think the NFL needs to step up and make a rule that an athlete has to complete three years elligability to go pro. I can see issues with this, your thoughts.

When was the last one and done in college football? My memory must be bad.

 

[BoondocksFrog]

Woah

 

[Purp]

Woah

This idea could revolutionize college football.

 

[RollToad]

This idea could revolutionize college football.

 

[SuperTFrog]

I would have expected this post to be made at 3:30 am on a Saturday morning.

 

[MAcFroggy]

See Clarett v. National Football League

 

[Frog-in-law1995]

I just mentioned this in a thread then thought I’d put it in it’s own thread. We have too many examples of kids coming out of high school, go to college, light up the gridiron and go pro after Freshman or Sophmore year. Seems a kid who is really getting a break by getting a schollarship in the first place owes the university for the opportunity. I think the NFL needs to step up and make a rule that an athlete has to complete three years elligability to go pro. I can see issues with this, your thoughts.

Is this real life?

 

[TCURiggs]

I just mentioned this in a thread then thought I’d put it in it’s own thread. We have too many examples of kids coming out of high school, go to college, light up the gridiron and go pro after Freshman or Sophmore year. Seems a kid who is really getting a break by getting a schollarship in the first place owes the university for the opportunity. I think the NFL needs to step up and make a rule that an athlete has to complete three years elligability to go pro. I can see issues with this, your thoughts.

 

[Hoosierfrog]

Y’all do know you could go to jail in California foe e-shaming someone...

 

[Bob Sugar]

I just mentioned this in a thread then thought I’d put it in it’s own thread. We have too many examples of kids coming out of high school, go to college, light up the gridiron and go pro after Freshman or Sophmore year. Seems a kid who is really getting a break by getting a schollarship in the first place owes the university for the opportunity. I think the NFL needs to step up and make a rule that an athlete has to complete three years elligability to go pro. I can see issues with this, your thoughts.

You see, I disagree. Some of these kids are just not ready and don't even play their first year, or get hurt and miss a season. I think the NCAA should give them an extra year to mature to play all four years of their eligibility, if they don't play during a season.

 

[FrogsMcGee]

I’ve always thought it would really help college football if they would implement an early signing period for the recruits that have their minds made up. Then let coaches focus on recruiting only the undecided kids from December to the February signing period. Thoughts?

 

[Zubaz]

I could be wrong, but believe OP is suggesting three years of playing, rather than three years out of high school as it currently is. Basically, OP appears to have a problem with RS Sophomores leaving.

 

[The Artist Formerly Known as PhormerPhrog]

Minimum 3 years of education of any kind before starting a thread.

 

[Zubaz]

Edit: Nope, he said kids go pro after freshman year. Never mind OP, you're on your own.