all_volz
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I never said that. Head coaches can’t just leave whenever the want. If they break their contract they have to pay. So please explain why players should hold all the power? Especially when it hurts the teams?You want HCs to be able to do whatever they want but not the players. A real “good for me but not for thee” thing going on here.
That’s the exact model the NCAA operated under for years.
It’s a business for players now as well. So when someone else is willing to pay them more….sorry, that’s just bidness.
Also position coaches/coordinators can leave anytime they want. They aren’t CEOs in this comparison. What gives?
Bad rule in HS also and I suspect if someone had the legal resources and wanted to see it through then they could likely get the rule overturned.High School athletes are subject to transfer eligibility rules, as well, and those rules are much more restrictive in some states. For instance, my son transferred schools after his 7th grade year. He didn't even play any sports at the school he was transferring from but was ineligible to play any sports for a year at the school he transferred to. That was only 9 years ago.
So if you take a job at Federal Express there should be rules in place to prevent you from quitting and going to work at UPS?I never said that. Head coaches can’t just leave whenever the want. If they break their contract they have to pay. So please explain why players should hold all the power? Especially when it hurts the teams?
Coordinators are coaches who have paid their dues. How have players paid their dues if they have been there for 1 year and they just want to leave? College football was much better before players had all this freedom.
I’m not sure where you lived, but in TN the TSSAA is not that restrictive unless you were transferring schools within the zone/system you live in. TSSAA mandates that a student athlete must sit out if they’re just transferring to transfer. But if they actually move out of one zone/system and into another, then they’re allowed to play without sitting out. However, if it’s the former and they are just transferring, they are still allowed to play JV, they just couldn’t dress out for any varsity sports.High School athletes are subject to transfer eligibility rules, as well, and those rules are much more restrictive in some states. For instance, my son transferred schools after his 7th grade year. He didn't even play any sports at the school he was transferring from but was ineligible to play any sports for a year at the school he transferred to. That was only 9 years ago.
