Puzzled

The NCAA declared Lovett a partial qualifier. They did not do so to punish SJU for breaking rules when we recruited and signed him, because we didn't break any rules. They must have done so to give Lovett a chance to do well in school. As a partial qualifier, he is allowed to practice, but not play in games. However, practice takes most time and therefore, might be the greatest threat to his doing well academically. Can someone explain this decision to me. :huh:
 
I'm puzzled how this kids are coming from other countries, without a total understanding of the language, and attending classes. How can they have the grades necessary to play? I'm also puzzled why these scholarships can't ge given to Americans.
 
The NCAA declared Lovett a partial qualifier. They did not do so to punish SJU for breaking rules when we recruited and signed him, because we didn't break any rules. They must have done so to give Lovett a chance to do well in school. As a partial qualifier, he is allowed to practice, but not play in games. However, practice takes most time and therefore, might be the greatest threat to his doing well academically. Can someone explain this decision to me. :huh:

It's likethat Seinfeld episode of Bizzaro world

"Bizzaro Lovett"
 
The NCAA declared Lovett a partial qualifier. They did not do so to punish SJU for breaking rules when we recruited and signed him, because we didn't break any rules. They must have done so to give Lovett a chance to do well in school. As a partial qualifier, he is allowed to practice, but not play in games. However, practice takes most time and therefore, might be the greatest threat to his doing well academically. Can someone explain this decision to me. :huh:

But he is also getting priority classes, and special tutoring and study sessions as well. And if its like alot of other colleges, he is probably having people take tests for him as well.
 
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