- Jun 12, 2014
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Captain Sasquatch;n71735 said:Concrete Helmet going past the realm of full retard. We need a new term for what's happening right now.
Captain Sasquatch;n71735 said:Concrete Helmet going past the realm of full retard. We need a new term for what's happening right now.
Concrete Helmet;n71717 said:It is exactly why they call it a "medical" redshirt in their freshmen year....If they do not then a player would never qualify for a hardship later down the line. Go back and check some of the players you mentioned that redshirted their freshmen year. I'll bet you that all of them had some kind of "medical" reason for redshirting. It wouldn't make since to do so since it is acceptable.
Gator98MD;n71760 said:does anyone really believe Grier plays this year short of catastrophic injury situtation?
ATXGator;n71747 said:How is it possible that somebody who follows college sports doesn't understand that you can redshirt your freshman year by not playing even if you are not injured? I'm blown away by Concrete's ignorance in this situation.
t-gator;n71771 said:I think we should start getting grier up to speed. In the meantime morningwig needs to be getting some reps. We have absolutely zero chance of winning with Driskel back there. I think he's mentally checked out. The whole team has lost confidence. I think you'll see the receivers more engaged and playing harder for another qb. So play morningwig until grier is up to speed. Take our lumps with morningwig and a freshman we're better.
Gator98MD;n71760 said:does anyone really believe Grier plays this year short of catastrophic injury situtation?
Alagator;n71749 said:YOU ARE WRONG. Stop making it worse on yourself. Your hatred for Muschamp and JD is clouding your judgment. OR, do you know so little about football????
IT IS SIMPLE and it's a fact everybody on this board knows.......except you obviously. But every village has their idiot.
IT IS COMMON for freshman to get a redshirt. Every class has freshman who are redshirted. My Gawd, how do you NOT KNOW THIS???
Later, if there is a catastrophic injury that happens early in the season, one may apply for a hardship or medical redshirt and be granted an extra year. These are a LOT LESS common than a REGULAR redshirt which you somehow inexplicably deny is available.
ATXGator;n71747 said:How is it possible that somebody who follows college sports doesn't understand that you can redshirt your freshman year by not playing even if you are not injured? I'm blown away by Concrete's ignorance in this situation.
TheDouglas78;n71737 said:
Concrete Helmet;n72099 said:Yes ATX, I understand that freshmen can take a redshirt.......What I don't understand is why anyone would hand out a redshirt without attaching a "medical" to it.......As I have tried to explain is in the event that a player stays beyond 5 years they have a medical history to increase the chance of getting a hardship. Every coach at every school does it.
Captain Sasquatch;n71735 said:Concrete Helmet going past the realm of full retard. We need a new term for what's happening right now.
ATXGator;n72104 said:Based on all the previous comments it sounded like you didn't understand that freshmen can take a redshirt. It sounds like what you are saying is that it is better for a coach to give a medical redshirt in the freshmen year so they can get a hardship later, but if you get a regular redshirt in your freshmen year you can always get a medical redshirt later...
Concrete Helmet;n72095 said:No actually I am in a practical sense right.....Let the retard ask all of you experts if Jeremy Brown and Andre Debose would have EVER got a hardship for an extra years eligibility if they hadn't gotten "medical redshirts" early in their career ????? ANWSER IS NO WAY....Most coaches are smart enough to do it when players are freshmen................HOW HARD IT THAT TO UNDERSTAND........JESUS CHRIST EVERY COACH AT EVERY SCHOOL DOES IT.......It is done to increase the likelihood of a player qualifying for a hardship......Hardship is not guaranteed........The more "injury history a player has the MORE LIKELY HE IS TO QUALIFY........Again how hard is it for you all to understand.......
A college-bound student-athlete may receive athletics aid (scholarship) in the first year of enrollment and may practice in the first regular academic term (semester or quarter) but may NOT compete in the first year of enrollment. After the first term is complete, the college-bound student-athlete must be academically successful at his/her college or university to continue to practice for the rest of the year.
To be eligible for a medical hardship waiver, a student-athlete has to meet the following criteria:
- The student-athlete must suffer the injury during one of their four seasons of college competition or during the senior year of high school.
- The injury must be incapacitating. That means it must be a season-ending injury.
- The injury must occur prior to the start of the second half of the season.
- The student-athlete must not have competed in more than 30% of the season or three contests, whichever is greater.