Dingle/Ledlum court case

Not a law wizard by any stretch but don't these type of things usually take a while to be resolved in the court system? Don't both of them have to decide whether or not they are entering the draft or retaining their college eligibility (if they win the court case) before a certain date that may arrive before this is resolved in court?
 
MugCostanza said:
Not a law wizard by any stretch but don't these type of things usually take a while to be resolved in the court system? Don't both of them have to decide whether or not they are entering the draft or retaining their college eligibility (if they win the court case) before a certain date that may arrive before this is resolved in court?
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Don’t be surprised if NCAA avoids litigation on this, gives in.
 
MugCostanza said:
Not a law wizard by any stretch but don't these type of things usually take a while to be resolved in the court system? Don't both of them have to decide whether or not they are entering the draft or retaining their college eligibility (if they win the court case) before a certain date that may arrive before this is resolved in court?
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They will have to seek preliminary injunctive relief. NCAA likely caves here IMO.
 
MugCostanza said:
Not a law wizard by any stretch but don't these type of things usually take a while to be resolved in the court system? Don't both of them have to decide whether or not they are entering the draft or retaining their college eligibility (if they win the court case) before a certain date that may arrive before this is resolved in court?
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logen said:
Well at least this further muddies already murky roster numbers. Maybe they are planning on dressing a 2nd team in SHU uniforms?
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Ayo may get proverbial shove
 
paultzman said:
Don’t be surprised if NCAA avoids litigation on this, gives in.
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Would be wild but considering they lost that case to that Manhattan kid that sued to get his 8th year it wouldn't be all that surprising. What's to stop players from suing to get 5th, 6th, 7th years in the future?
 
Thought the prevailing wisdom was that Ledlum wanted to return but that Dingle was moving on in any case?
 
MugCostanza said:
Not a law wizard by any stretch but don't these type of things usually take a while to be resolved in the court system? Don't both of them have to decide whether or not they are entering the draft or retaining their college eligibility (if they win the court case) before a certain date that may arrive before this is resolved in court?
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was told 3-4 weeks should be an answer unless NCAA decides they don't want to fight back.
 
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