The OFFICIAL 2016 College football RANDOM THOUGHTS thread

hood b. goode

shytposter
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ProSports: NOLA. College: UMich. Europe: Arsenal
Recapping Michigan's big win over Wisconsin, a look at Rutgers and a hoops preview

LOL 18 min in "jourdan lewis has had the ball thrown to him 3 times, he broke it up twice, and got that crazy pick."

So fukkin glad he's back and healthy


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Black White Sox Hat

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What's going on? What did they say? :ohhh:
NCAA wants to limit satellite camps to 10 days

Michigan coach Jim Harbaugh had been a strong advocate and participant of summer satellite camps. But the NCAA Division I Council has proposed a change that would limit those opportunities for college coaches and their staffs.

The NCAA also wants to restrict when and where college football coaches can hold satellite camps and to implement two early signing periods for high school prospects.

The two proposals announced Wednesday were recommended by the football oversight committee as part of comprehensive reforms to recruiting. The council also recommended allowing FBS schools to have 10 assistant coaches.

The proposals need approval by the Board of Directors and would go into effect for the 2017-18 year.

Harbaugh and his staff undertook a schedule of approximately 40 satellite camps last summer, but NCAA officials want programs to have no more than 10 days for holding or participating in camps and clinics. They do not have to be 10 days in succession, but that is a reduction from two, 15-day periods.

According to the proposal, “The camps must be owned, operated and conducted by NCAA member schools and occur on the school’s campus or in facilities the school primarily uses for practice or competition.” Doing that will “better protect the health and safety of participating students.”

In other words, Harbaugh and other coaches no longer would be permitted to attend camps at high schools.

The proposal, however, would allow coaches participating in the camps to “have recruiting conversations with participating student-athletes during the event.”

The two new 72-hour early signing periods would be held in June and December. The traditional National Signing Day, the first Wednesday in February, would not change.

The June period would be primarily for high school players who wish to sign before their senior seasons, and the December period is targeted at junior college transfers.

Supporters of the camps say allowing coaches to attend camps away from their campuses helps increase exposure and opportunities for high school players hoping to land scholarships. Opponents say the camps are primarily about recruiting outside the recruiting calendar.

NCAA wants to limit satellite camps to 10 days
 

TMNT4000

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NCAA wants to limit satellite camps to 10 days

Michigan coach Jim Harbaugh had been a strong advocate and participant of summer satellite camps. But the NCAA Division I Council has proposed a change that would limit those opportunities for college coaches and their staffs.

The NCAA also wants to restrict when and where college football coaches can hold satellite camps and to implement two early signing periods for high school prospects.

The two proposals announced Wednesday were recommended by the football oversight committee as part of comprehensive reforms to recruiting. The council also recommended allowing FBS schools to have 10 assistant coaches.

The proposals need approval by the Board of Directors and would go into effect for the 2017-18 year.

Harbaugh and his staff undertook a schedule of approximately 40 satellite camps last summer, but NCAA officials want programs to have no more than 10 days for holding or participating in camps and clinics. They do not have to be 10 days in succession, but that is a reduction from two, 15-day periods.

According to the proposal, “The camps must be owned, operated and conducted by NCAA member schools and occur on the school’s campus or in facilities the school primarily uses for practice or competition.” Doing that will “better protect the health and safety of participating students.”

In other words, Harbaugh and other coaches no longer would be permitted to attend camps at high schools.

The proposal, however, would allow coaches participating in the camps to “have recruiting conversations with participating student-athletes during the event.”

The two new 72-hour early signing periods would be held in June and December. The traditional National Signing Day, the first Wednesday in February, would not change.

The June period would be primarily for high school players who wish to sign before their senior seasons, and the December period is targeted at junior college transfers.

Supporters of the camps say allowing coaches to attend camps away from their campuses helps increase exposure and opportunities for high school players hoping to land scholarships. Opponents say the camps are primarily about recruiting outside the recruiting calendar.

NCAA wants to limit satellite camps to 10 days
You gotta love college football politics/fukkery, that shyt is intriguing and fun in the same time :pachaha:
 

Silkk

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I saw a Clemson fan post how Chad Morris was actually recruiting Lamar Jackson to come to Clemson but he was taking too long so they decided to take Tucker Isreal out of the state of Florida and focus on future QBs.
Ehhh we're all better off, he wouldn't have been THIS anywhere else other than maybe Ohio St or under Rich Rod
 
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