Sker4Ever Posted April 6, 2016 Share Posted April 6, 2016 True... OK....seriously though...what is he gaining? It's a low percentage of Freshman QBs that come into a power 5 school and play right away. That's even after they have a senior year in HS. Now, this kid is coming to campus minus one year of HS experience. So.....does this next fall count as his redshirt year? And, if he is going to redshirt, why wouldn't you want to be in HS playing and getting better? His family is moving with his father taking the job at South Carolina. So his options were to stay at his HS and be away from his Dad for a year, follow his dad and enroll in a completely new high school in Columbia, SC, or enroll in college. Not a crazy choice when you look at the situation Quote Link to comment
StPaulHusker Posted April 6, 2016 Share Posted April 6, 2016 I suppose he gains just a little more experience with the team than a player enrolling in December of their senior year would. I would assume that next fall would count as his redshirt year. If he doesn't feel like he has anything left to prove at the HS level, i suppose it was an easy decision for him. If this were academically based, no one would bat an eye at someone graduating a year early. 1 Quote Link to comment
BigRedBuster Posted April 6, 2016 Share Posted April 6, 2016 True... OK....seriously though...what is he gaining? It's a low percentage of Freshman QBs that come into a power 5 school and play right away. That's even after they have a senior year in HS. Now, this kid is coming to campus minus one year of HS experience. So.....does this next fall count as his redshirt year? And, if he is going to redshirt, why wouldn't you want to be in HS playing and getting better? His family is moving with his father taking the job at South Carolina. So his options were to stay at his HS and be away from his Dad for a year, follow his dad and enroll in a completely new high school in Columbia, SC, or enroll in college. Not a crazy choice when you look at the situation OK....to each their own choice. I know a kid whose parents moved before his junior year and he stayed and played with his original school. He would be away from his family for basically a semester not an entire year. Anyway...again....what ever floats your boat. I do have the question about eligibility. Is he immediately eligible? If not, does this count towards his redshirt year? Can he practice with the team? Quote Link to comment
BigRedBuster Posted April 6, 2016 Share Posted April 6, 2016 I suppose he gains just a little more experience with the team than a player enrolling in December of their senior year would. I would assume that next fall would count as his redshirt year. If he doesn't feel like he has anything left to prove at the HS level, i suppose it was an easy decision for him. If this were academically based, no one would bat an eye at someone graduating a year early. Just for the record, if he academically is finished with HS...fantastic. Move on in your education. That's very impressive. My questions are more about his athletic career and how this affects his eligibility and development. Quote Link to comment
zeWilbur Posted April 6, 2016 Share Posted April 6, 2016 I suppose he gains just a little more experience with the team than a player enrolling in December of their senior year would. I would assume that next fall would count as his redshirt year. If he doesn't feel like he has anything left to prove at the HS level, i suppose it was an easy decision for him. If this were academically based, no one would bat an eye at someone graduating a year early. Just for the record, if he academically is finished with HS...fantastic. Move on in your education. That's very impressive. My questions are more about his athletic career and how this affects his eligibility and development. Not all that impressive in the 'academic overachiever' category. 24/7 says he is already 18 years 5 months old. Quote Link to comment
StPaulHusker Posted April 6, 2016 Share Posted April 6, 2016 I suppose he gains just a little more experience with the team than a player enrolling in December of their senior year would. I would assume that next fall would count as his redshirt year. If he doesn't feel like he has anything left to prove at the HS level, i suppose it was an easy decision for him. If this were academically based, no one would bat an eye at someone graduating a year early. Just for the record, if he academically is finished with HS...fantastic. Move on in your education. That's very impressive. My questions are more about his athletic career and how this affects his eligibility and development. Not all that impressive in the 'academic overachiever' category. 24/7 says he is already 18 years 5 months old. Do you know the circumstances if why he us an 18 year old Jr? Quote Link to comment
StPaulHusker Posted April 6, 2016 Share Posted April 6, 2016 True... OK....seriously though...what is he gaining? It's a low percentage of Freshman QBs that come into a power 5 school and play right away. That's even after they have a senior year in HS. Now, this kid is coming to campus minus one year of HS experience. So.....does this next fall count as his redshirt year? And, if he is going to redshirt, why wouldn't you want to be in HS playing and getting better? His family is moving with his father taking the job at South Carolina. So his options were to stay at his HS and be away from his Dad for a year, follow his dad and enroll in a completely new high school in Columbia, SC, or enroll in college. Not a crazy choice when you look at the situation OK....to each their own choice. I know a kid whose parents moved before his junior year and he stayed and played with his original school. He would be away from his family for basically a semester not an entire year. Anyway...again....what ever floats your boat. I do have the question about eligibility. Is he immediately eligible? If not, does this count towards his redshirt year? Can he practice with the team? I read a little about this. He is eligible because he is reclassified as a 2016 prospect. So this coming season would be his redshirt year if he doesn't play. Quote Link to comment
RedSavage Posted April 6, 2016 Share Posted April 6, 2016 True... OK....seriously though...what is he gaining? It's a low percentage of Freshman QBs that come into a power 5 school and play right away. That's even after they have a senior year in HS. Now, this kid is coming to campus minus one year of HS experience. So.....does this next fall count as his redshirt year? And, if he is going to redshirt, why wouldn't you want to be in HS playing and getting better? His family is moving with his father taking the job at South Carolina. So his options were to stay at his HS and be away from his Dad for a year, follow his dad and enroll in a completely new high school in Columbia, SC, or enroll in college. Not a crazy choice when you look at the situation Exactly. I don't think staying at his current HS is even a realistic option. If his family is moving, where's he going to live? I don't see any responsible parent keeping their house and letting their 18 year old HS son living there alone. Quote Link to comment
BigRedBuster Posted April 6, 2016 Share Posted April 6, 2016 True... OK....seriously though...what is he gaining? It's a low percentage of Freshman QBs that come into a power 5 school and play right away. That's even after they have a senior year in HS. Now, this kid is coming to campus minus one year of HS experience. So.....does this next fall count as his redshirt year? And, if he is going to redshirt, why wouldn't you want to be in HS playing and getting better? His family is moving with his father taking the job at South Carolina. So his options were to stay at his HS and be away from his Dad for a year, follow his dad and enroll in a completely new high school in Columbia, SC, or enroll in college. Not a crazy choice when you look at the situation Exactly. I don't think staying at his current HS is even a realistic option. If his family is moving, where's he going to live? I don't see any responsible parent keeping their house and letting their 18 year old HS son living there alone. I've known kids who have stayed with friends or relatives. It's not like he would have had to be homeless or totally unsupervised. Quote Link to comment
BigRedBuster Posted April 6, 2016 Share Posted April 6, 2016 I suppose he gains just a little more experience with the team than a player enrolling in December of their senior year would. I would assume that next fall would count as his redshirt year. If he doesn't feel like he has anything left to prove at the HS level, i suppose it was an easy decision for him. If this were academically based, no one would bat an eye at someone graduating a year early. Just for the record, if he academically is finished with HS...fantastic. Move on in your education. That's very impressive. My questions are more about his athletic career and how this affects his eligibility and development. Not all that impressive in the 'academic overachiever' category. 24/7 says he is already 18 years 5 months old. No matter your age, completing 4 years of HS in 3 is impressive. Unless there was some funky stuff which caused him to be an 18 year old junior. Quote Link to comment
RedSavage Posted April 6, 2016 Share Posted April 6, 2016 True... OK....seriously though...what is he gaining? It's a low percentage of Freshman QBs that come into a power 5 school and play right away. That's even after they have a senior year in HS. Now, this kid is coming to campus minus one year of HS experience. So.....does this next fall count as his redshirt year? And, if he is going to redshirt, why wouldn't you want to be in HS playing and getting better? His family is moving with his father taking the job at South Carolina. So his options were to stay at his HS and be away from his Dad for a year, follow his dad and enroll in a completely new high school in Columbia, SC, or enroll in college. Not a crazy choice when you look at the situation Exactly. I don't think staying at his current HS is even a realistic option. If his family is moving, where's he going to live? I don't see any responsible parent keeping their house and letting their 18 year old HS son living there alone. I've known kids who have stayed with friends or relatives. It's not like he would have had to be homeless or totally unsupervised. While that's a possibility, I know I wouldn't want the responsibility of someone else's 18 year old. Quote Link to comment
Stumpy1 Posted April 6, 2016 Share Posted April 6, 2016 I suppose he gains just a little more experience with the team than a player enrolling in December of their senior year would. I would assume that next fall would count as his redshirt year. If he doesn't feel like he has anything left to prove at the HS level, i suppose it was an easy decision for him. If this were academically based, no one would bat an eye at someone graduating a year early. Just for the record, if he academically is finished with HS...fantastic. Move on in your education. That's very impressive. My questions are more about his athletic career and how this affects his eligibility and development. Not all that impressive in the 'academic overachiever' category. 24/7 says he is already 18 years 5 months old. Do you know the circumstances if why he us an 18 year old Jr?I know a kid that took off his freshman year of high school to concentrate on wrestling for the whole year. He went and lived with his brother, who was wrestling for Oklahoma State. He called it a high school redshirt year. He will be 19 when he graduates. Quote Link to comment
BigRedBuster Posted April 6, 2016 Share Posted April 6, 2016 True... OK....seriously though...what is he gaining? It's a low percentage of Freshman QBs that come into a power 5 school and play right away. That's even after they have a senior year in HS. Now, this kid is coming to campus minus one year of HS experience. So.....does this next fall count as his redshirt year? And, if he is going to redshirt, why wouldn't you want to be in HS playing and getting better? His family is moving with his father taking the job at South Carolina. So his options were to stay at his HS and be away from his Dad for a year, follow his dad and enroll in a completely new high school in Columbia, SC, or enroll in college. Not a crazy choice when you look at the situation Exactly. I don't think staying at his current HS is even a realistic option. If his family is moving, where's he going to live? I don't see any responsible parent keeping their house and letting their 18 year old HS son living there alone. I've known kids who have stayed with friends or relatives. It's not like he would have had to be homeless or totally unsupervised. While that's a possibility, I know I wouldn't want the responsibility of someone else's 18 year old. That's understandable but there are other people that do. All I'm saying is that it's not way out of the ordinary. Heck, look at hockey players that go player minor league hockey somewhere and stay with host families. Quote Link to comment
hskrpwr13 Posted April 6, 2016 Share Posted April 6, 2016 Does this mean he actually graduated from high school or is he just skipping his senior year? I assume its the former, but the latter would have implications on how soon he could qualify for NFL draft. Quote Link to comment
caveman99 Posted April 6, 2016 Share Posted April 6, 2016 This is next-level: Forget about the early enrollment question, what the heck is that thing in between his legs? A 3rd leg? 3 Quote Link to comment
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