Sign him up!San Diego’s Marcellus Earlington has entered the transfer portal.
The 6’6” senior averaged 13.2 points on 40% shooting, and 6.7 rebounds per game.
Well RI is much nicer than San Diego...
He is completing his 4th year--possibly he graduates this May and can tfr. as a graduate studentDoesn’t he have to sit?
some of these late portal entrants may simply be doing it to have some leverage in case they are being recruited over
Technically, yes. But it will be interesting to see how liberal they are with granting waivers. The standard for the graduate transfer waiver seems pretty easy to clear. I don't know if Marcellus has graduated, but it is certainly possible.Wouldn't have to sit? He already used the free transfer, right?
I'm thinking that because the transfer rules in general are pretty liberal, that the NCAA won't be so liberal with granting waivers, but who the hell really knows? It a bit of a free-for-all right now.Technically, yes. But it will be interesting to see how liberal they are with granting waivers. The standard for the graduate transfer waiver seems pretty easy to clear. I don't know if Marcellus has graduated, but it is certainly possible.
You know what's funny as far as I know the Graduate Transfer rule was thrown out when they passed the new rule.Technically, yes. But it will be interesting to see how liberal they are with granting waivers. The standard for the graduate transfer waiver seems pretty easy to clear. I don't know if Marcellus has graduated, but it is certainly possible.
Here is a good write up.
It mentions graduate transfer as both the one time exception and using a waiver if it is more than once. Basically the waiver is not hard there are 3 basic rules that need to be met with the most significant being the outgoing school needs to agree they have no issue with player being immediately eligible.
Graduate Transfer Waiver
The graduate transfer waiver is now typically used by athletes who have previous transferred once before and so cannot use the one-time transfer exception (even as a graduate student).
A letter from the previous school saying it does not object to the student-athlete being eligible;
Documentation that the student-athlete has been accepted into a specific graduate degree program;
Documentation about whether that degree program is offered by the previous school;
A student-athlete statement including the reasons for the transfer; and
A statement from the previous institution about the student-athlete’s status on the team.
Generally the heart of the waiver is the three middle bullets. The NCAA wants to see that the student-athlete transferred in order to continue his or her academic career by pursuing a graduate degree not offered at the previous school.
NCAA Transfer Exceptions. College Transfer Waivers.
The transfer process has a complex mix of rules and regulations that determine when and where athletes can transfer and if and when they can receive awww.athleticscholarships.net
The 2 big issues to me are:Yes, I posted this a few weeks ago. Basically, they just need to choose a graduate program not offered at their current school. Pretty easy standard to clear.