Ennis to the NBA

This one I can see.
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I'm afraid Jordan will test the waters without an agent and pull back if he doesn't see first round pick
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That option is no longer available. He would have to pull out before the draft (I'm not sure of the deadline).
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This may be helpful. I think he has time:

http://www.thedraftreview.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=category&id=136&Itemid=122


Starting with the 2006 NBA Draft, the eligibility rules have changed:

1. - All players, regardless of nationality, must be at least 19 years old during the calendar year of the draft.

2. - A player who completed basketball eligibility at a U.S. high school, regardless of nationality, must also be at least one year removed from the graduation of his high school class.

This age limit for draftees is part of the new collective bargaining agreement between the league and its players union.

The NBA has established two draft declaration dates. All players who wish to be drafted, and are not automatically eligible, must declare their eligibility no later than 60 days before the draft. After this date, prospective draftees may attend NBA pre-draft camps and individual team workouts to show off their skills and obtain feedback regarding their draft positions. A player may withdraw his name from consideration from the draft at any time before the final declaration date, which is 10 days before the draft. A player who declares for the draft will lose his college eligibility, even if he is not drafted, if any of the following is true:

1.The player signs with an agent.


2.The player has declared for and withdrawn from a previous draft. Although the NBA collective bargaining agreement allows a player to withdraw twice,[1] the NCAA only allows one withdrawal.


When a player is selected in the first round of the draft, the team that selected him is required to sign him to at least a one-year contract. Teams own the rights to players selected in the second round for three years, but the teams are not required to sign them.
 
I misunderstood. I thought you meant he would return if not drafted. Obviously, from the rules posted, he can declare and attend pre-draft camps and then withdraw if he isn't being projected as a first rounder.
 
Boeheim one step closer to retirement
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that kid is smooth. i think he has a good career ahead of him. of course he would be better served playing another year of college hoops but thats not how it works nowdays. are you happy that boeheim is close to retirement? i'm not. sad to see an original b.e. coach leaving.
 
Boeheim one step closer to retirement
Click to expand...

that kid is smooth. i think he has a good career ahead of him. of course he would be better served playing another year of college hoops but thats not how it works nowdays. are you happy that boeheim is close to retirement? i'm not. sad to see an original b.e. coach leaving.
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Not happy or sad. Don't care either way
 
This one I can see.
Click to expand...

I'm afraid Jordan will test the waters without an agent and pull back if he doesn't see first round pick
Click to expand...

That option is no longer available. He would have to pull out before the draft (I'm not sure of the deadline).
Click to expand...

This may be helpful. I think he has time:

http://www.thedraftreview.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=category&id=136&Itemid=122


Starting with the 2006 NBA Draft, the eligibility rules have changed:

1. - All players, regardless of nationality, must be at least 19 years old during the calendar year of the draft.

2. - A player who completed basketball eligibility at a U.S. high school, regardless of nationality, must also be at least one year removed from the graduation of his high school class.

This age limit for draftees is part of the new collective bargaining agreement between the league and its players union.

The NBA has established two draft declaration dates. All players who wish to be drafted, and are not automatically eligible, must declare their eligibility no later than 60 days before the draft. After this date, prospective draftees may attend NBA pre-draft camps and individual team workouts to show off their skills and obtain feedback regarding their draft positions. A player may withdraw his name from consideration from the draft at any time before the final declaration date, which is 10 days before the draft. A player who declares for the draft will lose his college eligibility, even if he is not drafted, if any of the following is true:

1.The player signs with an agent.


2.The player has declared for and withdrawn from a previous draft. Although the NBA collective bargaining agreement allows a player to withdraw twice,[1] the NCAA only allows one withdrawal.


When a player is selected in the first round of the draft, the team that selected him is required to sign him to at least a one-year contract. Teams own the rights to players selected in the second round for three years, but the teams are not required to sign them.
Click to expand...

Old news. No longer valid. NCAA rules as follows:

Basketball players must decide before the first day of the spring signing period, typically mid-April, to pull out of the draft and retain their college eligibility. This year, players have until April 16 to withdraw from the draft or lose their NCAA eligibility.
 
This one I can see.
Click to expand...

I'm afraid Jordan will test the waters without an agent and pull back if he doesn't see first round pick
Click to expand...

That option is no longer available. He would have to pull out before the draft (I'm not sure of the deadline).
Click to expand...

This may be helpful. I think he has time:

http://www.thedraftreview.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=category&id=136&Itemid=122


Starting with the 2006 NBA Draft, the eligibility rules have changed:

1. - All players, regardless of nationality, must be at least 19 years old during the calendar year of the draft.

2. - A player who completed basketball eligibility at a U.S. high school, regardless of nationality, must also be at least one year removed from the graduation of his high school class.

This age limit for draftees is part of the new collective bargaining agreement between the league and its players union.

The NBA has established two draft declaration dates. All players who wish to be drafted, and are not automatically eligible, must declare their eligibility no later than 60 days before the draft. After this date, prospective draftees may attend NBA pre-draft camps and individual team workouts to show off their skills and obtain feedback regarding their draft positions. A player may withdraw his name from consideration from the draft at any time before the final declaration date, which is 10 days before the draft. A player who declares for the draft will lose his college eligibility, even if he is not drafted, if any of the following is true:

1.The player signs with an agent.


2.The player has declared for and withdrawn from a previous draft. Although the NBA collective bargaining agreement allows a player to withdraw twice,[1] the NCAA only allows one withdrawal.


When a player is selected in the first round of the draft, the team that selected him is required to sign him to at least a one-year contract. Teams own the rights to players selected in the second round for three years, but the teams are not required to sign them.
Click to expand...

Old news. No longer valid. NCAA rules as follows:

Basketball players must decide before the first day of the spring signing period, typically mid-April, to pull out of the draft and retain their college eligibility. This year, players have until April 16 to withdraw from the draft or lose their NCAA eligibility.
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So help me out here. Can Jordan still attend the pre-draft camps and assess his stock? Presumably those occur before the withdraw date.
 
Boeheim one step closer to retirement
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Don't feel sorry for Boeheim. His cubord is never empty.

Boeheim has already grabbed 2 stars in the 2015 cycle. Below are Syracuse's incoming recruits

2014
New York native, Chris McCullough, a 6'9" power forward ranked by Rivals as the #16 player in the 2014 recruiting cycle]Kaleb Joseph, a 6'2" point guard from Massachusetts, ranked by Rivals as the #55 player in the nation.

2015
Malachi Richardson a 6'5" guard from Trenton Catholic, ranked by Rivals as the #21 player in the 2015 cycle
Tyler Lydon a 6'8" power forward from Hampton Prep by way of the Albany City Rocks, ranked by Rivals as the #59 player in the 2-15 cycle.
 
This one I can see.
Click to expand...

I'm afraid Jordan will test the waters without an agent and pull back if he doesn't see first round pick
Click to expand...

That option is no longer available. He would have to pull out before the draft (I'm not sure of the deadline).
Click to expand...

This may be helpful. I think he has time:

http://www.thedraftreview.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=category&id=136&Itemid=122


Starting with the 2006 NBA Draft, the eligibility rules have changed:

1. - All players, regardless of nationality, must be at least 19 years old during the calendar year of the draft.

2. - A player who completed basketball eligibility at a U.S. high school, regardless of nationality, must also be at least one year removed from the graduation of his high school class.

This age limit for draftees is part of the new collective bargaining agreement between the league and its players union.

The NBA has established two draft declaration dates. All players who wish to be drafted, and are not automatically eligible, must declare their eligibility no later than 60 days before the draft. After this date, prospective draftees may attend NBA pre-draft camps and individual team workouts to show off their skills and obtain feedback regarding their draft positions. A player may withdraw his name from consideration from the draft at any time before the final declaration date, which is 10 days before the draft. A player who declares for the draft will lose his college eligibility, even if he is not drafted, if any of the following is true:

1.The player signs with an agent.


2.The player has declared for and withdrawn from a previous draft. Although the NBA collective bargaining agreement allows a player to withdraw twice,[1] the NCAA only allows one withdrawal.


When a player is selected in the first round of the draft, the team that selected him is required to sign him to at least a one-year contract. Teams own the rights to players selected in the second round for three years, but the teams are not required to sign them.
Click to expand...

Old news. No longer valid. NCAA rules as follows:

Basketball players must decide before the first day of the spring signing period, typically mid-April, to pull out of the draft and retain their college eligibility. This year, players have until April 16 to withdraw from the draft or lose their NCAA eligibility.
Click to expand...

So help me out here. Can Jordan still attend the pre-draft camps and assess his stock? Presumably those occur before the withdraw date.
Click to expand...

In a word, no. He can spend a few weeks talking to folks and doing invidual workouts for anyone that wants to watch. That's about it.
 
Boeheim, like all the greats, just re-loads year after year. He fits the pieces into his system. You go to Syracuse, you know you're going to play zone. He recruits kids that he can plug into his puzzle. And, always has a lights out shooter, McNAMARA, Cooney ready to play.. Yes, Steve , there are non-athletic BB PLAYERS that can make your program win.. YOU HAVE TO FIND THEM..And, Boeheim doesn't worry about them being too slow because his zone covers up and prevents a lot of dribble penetration. So, unlike our Defense, whatever it is, nobody blows past Orange defenders very much. Contrast that with our guys, Greene, Pointer,Sampson, Branch who exhibit the best of the MATADOR d!

BUT, to find them you have to hit the recruiting trail.. You know what the recruiting trail is, don't you Steve? It's all the HS gyms you haven't seen this winter..Yeah, who wanted to trudge thru cold and snow to sit in bleacher seats in Glens Falls or, wherever the game is played? Westwood wasn't like that, was it Steve?
 
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