Over-signing

#2
#2
I agree. I do not think anyone should sign more than 30-32. 32 should be that highest number because you surely can get some back counting and some will not qualify that way you only bring in 25
 
#3
#3
I don't see the problem with oversigning. If the 25/85 rule is enforced, then why not let a school, like Ole Miss, oversign and place the kids in junior college. If nothing else, it seems like a great incentive for the placed kids to do well academically while in junior college. Am I missing something?
 
#4
#4
I don't see the problem with oversigning. If the 25/85 rule is enforced, then why not let a school, like Ole Miss, oversign and place the kids in junior college. If nothing else, it seems like a great incentive for the placed kids to do well academically while in junior college. Am I missing something?

I think teams allowing kids to commit and then telling them they need them to "greyshirt" after they are unable to make the numbers work is a major issue.
 
#5
#5
I think teams allowing kids to commit and then telling them they need them to "greyshirt" after they are unable to make the numbers work is a major issue.

I agree but if the student athlete is forewarned, then I don't see a problem.
 
#6
#6
Florida athletic director Jeremy Foley said it's a decision each school has to make, but that the Gators rarely over-sign players.

"Candidly, I don't think it's healthy to do that, but that's one man's opinion," Foley said.

Of course they don't over-sign players. They don't ever do anything wrong according to Foley. They are perfect. The perfect model.

Makes me wanna puke!
 
#8
#8
couple this with an early signing period and the senior waiting till March or April to commit will be a thing of the past.
 
#10
#10
I think anyone can admit, signing 37 players is a little excessive.

Dont know if a rule is called for,, mostly I am against so many rules,,, but I agree that over 30 signees is excessive in most cases. I would think this could be a simple league or NCAA policy issue rather than a formal rule. Those that are constantly breaking policy can go before the great board or whatever they have for that.
 
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