SJU Portal Targets

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1. Because when the waiver was filed, it was during the season and you don’t do one without the other.
2. It is always good to have options.
3. if the waiver is granted, it does not mean it has to be used nor does it have to be used here.
Your second point undermines your argument that it’s a certainty. As to your third point, isn’t the school assisting him? As to your first point, if it were a certainty wouldn’t he just withdraw the petition?

Perhaps you have inside info, but it seems to me that these days nothing is a certainty in college basketball.
 
Your second point undermines your argument that it’s a certainty. As to your third point, isn’t the school assisting him? As to your first point, if it were a certainty wouldn’t he just withdraw the petition?

Perhaps you have inside info, but it seems to me that these days nothing is a certainty in college basketball.
Boo, SJU79 who knows the family has previously advised that Dingle won't be returning to St. John's.
 
Your second point undermines your argument that it’s a certainty. As to your third point, isn’t the school assisting him? As to your first point, if it were a certainty wouldn’t he just withdraw the petition?

Perhaps you have inside info, but it seems to me that these days nothing is a certainty in college basketball.
My second point does not undermine my point. If the waiver is not granted, his college career is over period. He can’t play here or any other NCAA school. If granted he has options.

As for third point, the school sent waivers in for the two Ivy transfers during the season. You are not going to do one and leave out the other. Chances might be better with tow, you are not trying to alienate anyone by doing it for one and not the other and after the season is over, who knows what’s going to happen.

As for the first point, teams help players in good standing when they transfer to other schools think of this in the same thing and again, the request was filed earlier during the season. Why withdraw it when you have nothing to lose.

Certainty is relevant, most don’t expect the waivers to be granted and then possible legal action to be taken. Also in Dingle’s case, it did not work out the way either side wanted it to. He won’t be back. It happens.
 
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