Hard to play when he is coming back from surgery isn’t it?TCU is absolutely in favor of an appeal. They want Baldwin to be able to play.
Hard to play when he is coming back from surgery isn’t it?TCU is absolutely in favor of an appeal. They want Baldwin to be able to play.
Hard to play when he is coming back from surgery isn’t it?
Not sure that’s correct about school filing for waiver. I could be completely wrong here so I’ll stand corrected if so, but why does Baldwin personally hire an attorney, which he did, if it’s TCU’s job to file for the waiver?Well, I mean, I guess it depends on what you mean by "assisting". No initial filing without TCU's involvement. It is the school that files for the waiver. So, I'm thinking they were involved.
There is really is no need for further drama on Baldwin...
a) he's just recovering anyway.
b) His resume is no greater than 3 other Underclassmen we have at QB.
c) we have a proven Sr. QB already in the mix among the 4 QB competition.
d) let him prove himself when a 100% healthy and a Spring practice behind him.
Not sure that’s correct about school filing for waiver. I could be completely wrong here so I’ll stand corrected if so, but why does Baldwin personally hire an attorney, which he did, if it’s TCU’s job to file for the waiver?
Pretty sure JC said TCU was not involved in the initial request for waiver. I’ll see if I can dig that post up on 247.
Doesn’t really matter I guess. I’m just curious how that’s all playing out and what additional evidence/information does Baldwin have now that they didn’t upon initial filing? Entire process is a sham.
TCU files the waiver request with the NCAA. The Baldwins hired Travis Leach to help them draft the request and now to argue with the NCAA about their ridiculous decision. It's the family's option to hire and pay for counsel. Either way, TCU is the entity before the NCAA board. I'm not sure where JC got the idea that GP or TCU didn't care about the waiver. I think if someone said that it's that TCU and GP don't want to play the thing out in the media or criticize Ohio State in any way. Plus, the coaches need to focus on the players that are eligible going into fall camp. They can't be spending time on the waiver. But, I guarantee you the TCU Compliance office is spending time and effort. They want the waiver.Not sure that’s correct about school filing for waiver. I could be completely wrong here so I’ll stand corrected if so, but why does Baldwin personally hire an attorney, which he did, if it’s TCU’s job to file for the waiver?
Pretty sure JC said TCU was not involved in the initial request for waiver. I’ll see if I can dig that post up on 247.
Doesn’t really matter I guess. I’m just curious how that’s all playing out and what additional evidence/information does Baldwin have now that they didn’t upon initial filing? Entire process is a sham.
Gotcha. Makes sense to me. I guess maybe the way it was worded in JC’s post, I read it as TCU was completely hands off of this thing. I was actually kind of surprised by the ‘absolute’ wording nature of the comment.TCU files the waiver request with the NCAA. The Baldwins hired Travis Leach to help them draft the request and now to argue with the NCAA about their ridiculous decision. It's the family's option to hire and pay for counsel. Either way, TCU is the entity before the NCAA board. I'm not sure where JC got the idea that GP or TCU didn't care about the waiver. I think if someone said that it's that TCU and GP don't want to play the thing out in the media or criticize Ohio State in any way. Plus, the coaches need to focus on the players that are eligible going into fall camp. They can't be spending time on the waiver. But, I guarantee you the TCU Compliance office is spending time and effort. They want the waiver.
That’s not what I was referring to.Any appeal has to be from TCU. It is TCU application for a waiver, not the Baldwins. So, yeah, TCU has to be involved, my dude. TCU has notified the Baldwin and their attorney Leach that they want to appeal.
Dance with the one that brought you, or suffer the consequences.
I get the NCAA hypocrisy (it's a corrupt organization). But, unfettered transferring will kill college football for obvious reasons.
That’s when you wanna start doing line dancing. Less dependent on a partner.what do you do when you have all inexperienced dance partners?
And, what about when the one that brought you leaves as well as all of your other dance partners to go to some other school for more money. At Ohio State, there were coaching changes (a new QB coach), suspensions, 3 or 4 quarterbacks left....does a kid still have to stay with the one that "brought him". Doesn't seem fair.what do you do when you have all inexperienced dance partners?
Wes removed that filter as long as it is used in the context of a man's name. If it is used improperly, it will be removed.Yeah, I saw that right after I posted... Weird. Maybe that one's been deleted?
https://collegefootballtalk.nbcspor...-at-cincinnati/amp/?__twitter_impression=true
Another Buckeye granted immediate eligibility somewhere else...Don’t get it
someone needs to sue the ncaa on the indiscriminate way they determine who is eligible and who has to sit.
might cost whomever decides to take a stand, but this [ steaming pile of Orgeron ] is so damn arbitrary it is almost as if they are pushing to get sued over their own policies.
See, I think it's the exact opposite. The NCAA has completely lost its power over the more powerful member institutions, because those teams know they can survive without the NCAA. Ever since Penn State blew up in their face, they've been pretty much neutered. Oh they're find to hit Boise or Mizzou, but they are hesitant to take the harsher steps against the powerful teams because they know their days would be numbered if they did.NCAA has become bigger then college athletics itself. They need to be knocked down a peg. They aren’t interested in either protecting athletes or the institutions they play for. Ideally they would be about protecting both but most people would settle for one or the other.
That’s entirely possible. It certainly the smaller or less influential institutions who get penalized the most.See, I think it's the exact opposite. The NCAA has completely lost its power over the more powerful member institutions, because those teams know they can survive without the NCAA. Ever since Penn State blew up in their face, they've been pretty much neutered. Oh they're find to hit Boise or Mizzou, but they are hesitant to take the harsher steps against the powerful teams because they know their days would be numbered if they did.