- Oct 3, 2019
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Congratulation's to Sully and this entertaining Gator baseball team in winning an SEC title which is no small feat. Watched the Friday and Sat games from the road and thought it was a solid series at a difficult place to win. Winning two of three and only using 7 pitchers thru 27 innings give cause for optimism during the tourney. Let's take advantage of the expected top 8 seed and home field to get to Omaha with a shot at the ring. Going to miss the SEC tourney with a trip to the Bahamas with the little lady :-)
He is certainly top tier. His last two starts were dominate which proves Sully was right to stick with him when he was struggling. Let's enjoy watching him in the O&B thru the postseason and next year as he will be a top five pick in the 24 draft.Jac is the best player in the nation IMO.
Jac Caglione leads the NCAA in HR’s with a UF record breaking 28 while batting .349. Meanwhile he’s pitched 14 straight scoreless innings in his last two start’s against Vandy and Kentucky. Saturday he held the hot hitting Cats to 4 hits 0 runs while hitting a double, stealing 2 bases and scoring the Gators first run in the 7th breaking a 0-0 tie.Jac is the best player in the nation
Maybe I don’t understand MLB draft eligibility. But why is he not eligible this year?He is certainly top tier. His last two starts were dominate which proves Sully was right to stick with him when he was struggling. Let's enjoy watching him in the O&B thru the postseason and next year as he will be a top five pick in the 24 draft.
Off topic, but I have always wondered why the NCAA treats sports differently when it comes to eligibility for pro drafts. A HS baseball player can be drafted and decide what is best for him and then either go pro or go play college ball. A third year college player can do the same, go pro or play another year of college. Why is it different for basketball and football players?MLB draft eligibility rules
High school players are eligible only after graduation, and if they have not attended college. Players at four-year colleges and universities are eligible three years after first enrolling in such an institution, or after their 21st birthdays (whichever occurs first).
Draft rules are not governed by the NCAA, but by the professional league..Off topic, but I have always wondered why the NCAA treats sports differently when it comes to eligibility for pro drafts. A HS baseball player can be drafted and decide what is best for him and then either go pro or go play college ball. A third year college player can do the same, go pro or play another year of college. Why is it different for basketball and football players?
Then why is a player who declares for the NBA or NFL ineligible to return to play in college if they are not drafted or don’t like where they were drafted?Draft rules are not governed by the NCAA, but by the professional league..
Then why is a player who declares for the NBA or NFL ineligible to return to play in college if they are not drafted or don’t like where they were drafted?
Draft rules are established by the professional league.. Draft eligibility is established by the NCAA.. Once a player declares for the draft and hires an agent, the NCAA says he is no longer eligible. It's a bit confusing where one starts and ends.
You can be drafted directly out of HS. You can go the community college route and get drafted after both the freshman and soph years. If you sign with a four year college you cannot be drafted again until after your third year on campus. Do not know why it just is what it is.Maybe I don’t understand MLB draft eligibility. But why is he not eligible this year?
That's kinda my point. A baseball player can get drafted and the NCAA says no problem if you want keep playing. A football player or basketball player not so much. I fully understand the agent thing, but that's a separate issue.Draft rules are established by the professional league.. Draft eligibility is established by the NCAA.. Once a player declares for the draft and hires an agent, the NCAA says he is no longer eligible. It's a bit confusing where one starts and ends.
But the question remains: Why the difference? I get that the NBA and NFL require players to declare; that's on them, but why does the NCAA care about that?Baseball players do not make a draft declarations as in football and basketball. A high school or college player can be drafted but if they do not sign a contract with the team a highschool player can still play college baseball or a college player can return college. Happens every year. Players are not allowed to do that in football or basketball.