- My Forums
- Tiger Rant
- LSU Recruiting
- SEC Rant
- Saints Talk
- Pelicans Talk
- More Sports Board
- Fantasy Sports
- Golf Board
- Soccer Board
- O-T Lounge
- Tech Board
- Home/Garden Board
- Outdoor Board
- Health/Fitness Board
- Movie/TV Board
- Book Board
- Music Board
- Political Talk
- Money Talk
- Fark Board
- Gaming Board
- Travel Board
- Food/Drink Board
- Ticket Exchange
- TD Help Board
Customize My Forums- View All Forums
- Show Left Links
- Topic Sort Options
- Trending Topics
- Recent Topics
- Active Topics
Started By
Message
re: Dandy Don says La'El Collins to redshirt
Posted on 2/24/11 at 1:32 pm to Indiana Tiger
Posted on 2/24/11 at 1:32 pm to Indiana Tiger
quote:
There is only one way Blackwell could receive a medical redshirt and that would be for him to suffer another early season-ending injury.
Why is that the case?
He redshirted his first year, then was a redshirt freshman, then was a redshirt soph, then got hurt in the first game as a redshirt junior. This year he will play as a redshirt senior. Then he could ask that he receive a medical hardship to play one more year because of the injury to him as a redshirt junior. If granted, that gives him his sixth year.
What am I missing?
quote:
The only way a player can successfully petition for that rare sixth year is to sustain two separate major season-ending injuries
Why does everyone keep saying this. The rules say:
For a student-athlete to receive a Medical Hardship Waiver per Bylaw 14.2.4, the following four conditions must be met:
-The student-athlete may not have participated in more than two contests or dates of competition or 20 percent of the team's completed contests/dates of competition.
-The injury or illness must occur prior to the completion of the first half of the season.
-The injury or illness does not have to occur during practice/competition, but it must be incapacitating.
-Appropriate medical documentation must exist and be provided.
Case Keenum just got a sixth year of eligibility and he's only had the one injury.
Posted on 2/24/11 at 1:37 pm to Suntiger
Your redshirt year serves as the primary backup for a season ending injury. If you use that voluntarily, you kind of lose that backup plan. They generally don't grant an extension unless you miss 2 or more years due to injury or something else.
The rule you posted is for someone to get a medical redshirt which is when someone gets injured early in the season etc. They will not lose the whole year due to an early injury. But you cannot get a medical redshirt if you have already taken a redshirt ie Blackwell
The rule you posted is for someone to get a medical redshirt which is when someone gets injured early in the season etc. They will not lose the whole year due to an early injury. But you cannot get a medical redshirt if you have already taken a redshirt ie Blackwell
Posted on 2/24/11 at 1:40 pm to Suntiger
quote:
Case Keenum just got a sixth year of eligibility and he's only had the one injury.
The rule is not black and white, but they may have showed that he was injured or something and got behind his FR year which made him take a RS
Posted on 2/24/11 at 1:44 pm to the LSUSaint
quote:
Yes he can....done all the time...all the sudden he gets an ankle injury and they have to "medically" redshirt him...I think you can do that up to the 2nd game..
Let's get a couple things straight.
Technically, "redshirt" is a slang term. It doesn't exist in any NCAA rulebook. Before you flame on this, look it up.
A player on a NCAA team has 4 seasons of eligibility which must be used within 5 consecutive years or 10 consecutive semesters. People often refer to this as "5 years to play 4"
Once you enter the playing field (court, etc.) you automatically use one year of eligibility. It's not one play, not one second, it's entering the game in an NCAA contest. So, when a coach doesn't put a player in for a whole year, they haven't used their eligibility yet, oftentimes as a freshman, so this means they have 4 seasons left and 4 years on the clock to do it (or 8 semesters).
As far as "medical redshirts" (again doesn't exist, it's a slang term). A school can petition the NCAA to restore a year of eligibility or grant an extra year of eligibility to a player, decided on a case-by-case basis. Typically these are only granted in serious situations such as season-ending injuries.
Thus, common myths debunked:
1. A player does not "declare" a redshirt or anything of the sort. They simply don't play and don't use up eligibility
2. A Coach/AD/School does not "medically redshirt" people - only the NCAA can restore or grant extended eligibility.
3. There is no "grace period" for "redshirting", the first time you enter the game, you deduct a year of eligibility.
Hope this helps everyone's understanding
EDIT: See Suntiger's above post for further explanation of "Medical Redshirting"
This post was edited on 2/24/11 at 1:46 pm
Posted on 2/24/11 at 1:44 pm to Suntiger
quote:
Why does everyone keep saying this. The rules say:
For a student-athlete to receive a Medical Hardship Waiver per Bylaw 14.2.4, the following four conditions must be met:
-The student-athlete may not have participated in more than two contests or dates of competition or 20 percent of the team's completed contests/dates of competition.
-The injury or illness must occur prior to the completion of the first half of the season.
-The injury or illness does not have to occur during practice/competition, but it must be incapacitating.
-Appropriate medical documentation must exist and be provided.
What you are missing is the 5 year rule. To get a 6th year you have to apply for a waiver to this rule. The rules that you copy only apply to those who did not redshirt. When they look at the 5 year rule, all normal redshirts are considered to be at the discretion of the athlete. In other words, it was their choice not to play and under normal circumstances they will not grant a 6th year if you are subsequently injured for one year only. You need to miss two years due to injury to get that 6th year.
I say normally because the committee that grants the 6th year retains the discretion to grant the 6th year if you only missed one year, but that takes some really extraordinary circumstance.
I don't know the details of Keenum. Most likely a detailed research would reveal he actually missed two years, but it is possible he is one of the extraordinary cases.
Posted on 2/24/11 at 2:00 pm to Indiana Tiger
quote:
What you are missing is the 5 year rule. To get a 6th year you have to apply for a waiver to this rule. The rules that you copy only apply to those who did not redshirt.
This was the only rule I could find about getting a medical hardship waiver to receive an extra year of eligibility. Can you post the rule for someone who has already redshirted?
Not saying y'all are wrong, and I agree that the granting of a sixth year is very rare, but I just didn't see a rule about being injured two different years.
Posted on 2/24/11 at 2:04 pm to Suntiger
quote:
This was the only rule I could find about getting a medical hardship waiver to receive an extra year of eligibility. Can you post the rule for someone who has already redshirted?
Not saying y'all are wrong, and I agree that the granting of a sixth year is very rare, but I just didn't see a rule about being injured two different years.
I could, but I don't feel like it. If you search on 5 year waiver you should find it. The write up on the 5 year rule probably refers to it. It's in something like article 15, but that's just from a poor memory.
Posted on 2/24/11 at 2:17 pm to TheFinalWord
DD is getting hit alot today. I think he said what he believed. Of the 4 returning Olineman I don't see an all SEC player. Maybe one will improve and end up second string all SEC. Collins needs to add weight and improve his blocking. I wouldn't red shirt him because as a 5 star recruit he may not be here more than 3-4 years.
Posted on 2/24/11 at 2:49 pm to Suntiger
lsusaint doesnt know what hes talking about. You can no longer do that. 3 or 4 years ago you could but not anymore. If you play at all you cant redshirt.
Posted on 2/24/11 at 4:03 pm to TheFinalWord
no he didnt say that.
I read his website.
He said, in his opinion, Collins needs to put on weight, and ought to redshirt.
Collins to redshirt is definitive. NO one knows yet until he practices.
I read his website.
He said, in his opinion, Collins needs to put on weight, and ought to redshirt.
Collins to redshirt is definitive. NO one knows yet until he practices.
Posted on 2/24/11 at 4:05 pm to TheFinalWord
I'd say it's about 50-50 whether he redshirts. Not many freshmen play on the OL. Very few start. He is human. Just cuz he came to LSU doesn't make him the best ever. High School is a lot different than the SEC.
We don't have any All SEC linemen either. Name one. Maybe 2nd or 3rd team potential but none that deserve it yet.
We don't have any All SEC linemen either. Name one. Maybe 2nd or 3rd team potential but none that deserve it yet.
Posted on 2/24/11 at 4:47 pm to Chazz Reinhold
To say in the same article that an offensive lineman that is as good as Collins is supposed to be is not good enough to play as a true freshman on an O-line that DD insinuates isn't very good comes across as a helluva contradiction to me.
This post was edited on 2/24/11 at 4:48 pm
Posted on 2/24/11 at 6:36 pm to LSU82BILL
OK lets all hate on DD... somebody (other than I) needs to bookmark this thread and bump it back to the top when DD turns out to be right.
If DD is wrong about Collins so what? It isn't assinine or insane to predict a true freshman will not start on the line. The line is one of the spots that is the hardest for a freshman to get the nod on as a freshman.
If DD is wrong about Collins so what? It isn't assinine or insane to predict a true freshman will not start on the line. The line is one of the spots that is the hardest for a freshman to get the nod on as a freshman.
Posted on 2/24/11 at 8:46 pm to Teacher
I can easily see how he would say that--I think he doesn't believe Collins will be at the 300 + weight he would need to play LT in the SEC. It is not that Collins is not good enough. Remember, most frosh OL are redshirted--often so they can put on weight. I believe Faulk & Washington are capable of manning that post for next year, if Collins can't put on the weight necessary to compete at that position. I still think Collins will be great--but maybe the expectations are too high, too soon--emphasis on too soon!
Posted on 2/25/11 at 8:35 am to Suntiger
quote:
Can you post the rule for someone who has already redshirted?
I don't know if you've found it or not, but if you're still interested the Five-year rule is discussed in article 14.2.
Posted on 2/25/11 at 9:23 am to PastySkankster
quote:
I don't agree with DD. He will push for PT as a frosh. I think he would start if he were on campus for Spring.
He is a 19 yr kid competing for a position where physical strength is extremely important against other very highly recruited 22/23 yr olds who have been in a major college weight program for 2+ yrs.
IMO, thinking LC will start as a true FR is just crazy talk. Just saying...
Posted on 2/25/11 at 9:29 am to TheFinalWord
quote:
Dandy Don
Lost all credibility once the above was stated. No sources, just blabber from this tool. And horrific opinions that often are edited once real information outlets report.
Posted on 2/25/11 at 10:04 am to TheFinalWord
A little too early to be saying that. For all DD knows, Collins will come in and blow everyone up. He has no way of knowing of Collins is mentally and physically ready yet, unless his injury was worse than expected.
This post was edited on 2/25/11 at 10:05 am
Posted on 2/25/11 at 10:39 am to deuce985
quote:
A little too early to be saying that. For all DD knows, Collins will come in and blow everyone up. He has no way of knowing of Collins is mentally and physically ready yet, unless his injury was worse than expected.
What was his injury?
Posted on 2/25/11 at 11:22 am to PastySkankster
I actually agree with DandyDon on this one. I think the OL is a question mark. Alot of experience, but no real dominant players. I also believe that incoming freshmen OL would benefit immensely from a year in the strength and conditioning program before that step on the field in an SEC game.
Popular
Back to top
Follow TigerDroppings for LSU Football News