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Rules on Redshirting
Posted on 10/15/13 at 3:15 pm
Posted on 10/15/13 at 3:15 pm
Anyone know the rules for this? If you play are you automatically unable to redshirt? or is it based on a set number of snaps, minutes, games, etc?
Would Jennings be able to redshirt this season?
Would Jennings be able to redshirt this season?
This post was edited on 10/15/13 at 3:16 pm
Posted on 10/15/13 at 3:16 pm to tigerfan102
quote:Yes.
If you play are you automatically unable to redshirt?
quote:No.
Would Jennings be able to redshirt this season?
I did not talk about medical, as that's a different issue.
Posted on 10/15/13 at 3:16 pm to tigerfan102
I think it used to be you could play in the first few games without breaking red shirt.
Now I believe you can have a red shirt but be able to burn the shirt if necessary whenver you want, and ANY game action burns it. I remember Saban burning Travis Daniels red shirt in the SECCG I believe...worked out well
Now I believe you can have a red shirt but be able to burn the shirt if necessary whenver you want, and ANY game action burns it. I remember Saban burning Travis Daniels red shirt in the SECCG I believe...worked out well
This post was edited on 10/15/13 at 3:18 pm
Posted on 10/15/13 at 3:20 pm to Geauxld Finger
In college football, a student athlete may redshirt to increase size and strength, completion of physical maturity, desirable assets for many positions. As the college years coincide with the typical sing a year of eligibility in the last college year is generally more beneficial to the team and to the student athlete's potential professional prospects than it is to use the same year of eligibility in the first college year. Players, especially in football, may redshirt to learn the team's play book, since college teams typically run a greater number of, and more complex, plays than most high school teams.
An athlete may be asked to redshirt if he or she would have little or no opportunity to play as an academic freshman. This is a common occurrence in many sports where there is already an established starter or too much depth at the position in which the freshman in question is planning to play.
A special case involves the eligibility of a player who loses the majority of a season to injury. Popularly known as a medical redshirt, a hardship waiver may be granted an athlete who appears in fewer than 30% of his or her team's competitions (with none coming after the midway point of the season), then suffers a season-ending injury. A player who is granted such a waiver is treated for the purposes of his or her eligibility as though he or she had not competed in that season.
An athlete may be asked to redshirt if he or she would have little or no opportunity to play as an academic freshman. This is a common occurrence in many sports where there is already an established starter or too much depth at the position in which the freshman in question is planning to play.
A special case involves the eligibility of a player who loses the majority of a season to injury. Popularly known as a medical redshirt, a hardship waiver may be granted an athlete who appears in fewer than 30% of his or her team's competitions (with none coming after the midway point of the season), then suffers a season-ending injury. A player who is granted such a waiver is treated for the purposes of his or her eligibility as though he or she had not competed in that season.
Posted on 10/15/13 at 3:30 pm to tigerfan102
1 Play = no redshirt.
Medical redshirt would still be in play though.
Medical redshirt would still be in play though.
Posted on 10/15/13 at 3:37 pm to TheEye
That's what happened with Loston, he played a handful of snaps on special teams against UW and ULL in 2009 and then re-injured a wrist he had surgery on before the year.
Applied for a medical RS after the season and got it.
Applied for a medical RS after the season and got it.
Posted on 10/15/13 at 3:56 pm to OldManRiver
So I guess that begs the next question? Why do we play Jennings? He plays a few meaningless snaps, and I understand he had a big TD against Florida but I think we could find someone else to sneak in a couple yards. Would It not be worth it to get an extra year out of him?
Posted on 10/15/13 at 4:02 pm to tigerfan102
I'd wager is because the staff decided early on that he was better than Rivers, and named him the backup. Thus, if anything happens to Mett, they wanted the guy they send in to have at least some experience taking snaps in live action, interacting with the first time O-line, etc. I also think they planned on having him play more, but the huge improvement by Mett coupled with AJ fumbling against UAB has diminished that time.
Posted on 10/15/13 at 4:18 pm to OldManRiver
quote:
I also think they planned on having him play more, but the huge improvement by Mett has diminished that time
This
Posted on 10/15/13 at 5:09 pm to tigerfan102
If you play a single snap you lose a redshirt. If you are injured early or "injured" early, you can apply for a medical redshirt. They aren't as lenient as they used to be.
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