Favorite team:LSU 
Location:
Biography:
Interests:
Occupation:
Number of Posts:382
Registered on:2/17/2024
Online Status:Not Online

Recent Posts

Message
quote:

time for my CWS format rant


As long as you’re talking about rule changes, I’d rather they increase roster sizes, especially since the reduction is not fully in place yet, than change the format of the CWS. If they don’t, I would think they will only reduce number of pitchers on the roster slightly, if they choose to reduce pitchers at all. This would mean reductions in position players, so recruiting 2 way players may become more important.

re: NCAA Five for Five

Posted by bbnitiger on 6/23/26 at 3:18 pm to
Loading Twitter/X Embed...
If tweet fails to load, click here.


This is all about the players who used up the 4th year and are not given a 5th year under the new rule. Seems like it would have saved a whole lot of time to just grant them the 5th year too like it’s being granted, if favorable, to anybody already in school.

re: NCAA Five for Five

Posted by bbnitiger on 6/23/26 at 2:56 pm to
But that ruling was made before this rule. In addition, what they attacked was the NCAA being inconsistent with their eligibility rulings and that fact that the old rules gave the NCAA discretion in determining eligibility. I think this is supposed to take that discretion away. You have either played five years, or your five year window has closed. I guess there can still be some exceptions for pregnancy, military service or missions, but hopefully that’s not discretionary, so there’s nothing to attack the rule on.

re: NCAA Five for Five

Posted by bbnitiger on 6/23/26 at 2:48 pm to
Not exactly. Current athletes that still have eligibility remaining under the old rule, can decide to use the older rule or the new rule, depending on the one that gives them the most eligibility. Athletes that have exhausted eligibility have to use the old rule.

re: NCAA Five for Five

Posted by bbnitiger on 6/23/26 at 2:40 pm to
Possibly, especially if they are able to go local judge shopping. However, what they attacked before was NCAA has no jurisdiction over JUCO’s so they shouldn’t be allowed to rule on JUCO eligibility years. They were also inconsistent when granting exceptions. The theory under this rule, is the NCAA is not saying JUCO years should count. It’s saying everybody has five years to use up their eligibility. For whatever reason, if you haven’t exhausted your eligibility before your window closes, this should stop 25 year olds and over staying in college because the local judge is a fan of your school. Something had to be done about unending eligibility. At least they are trying something.

re: NCAA Five for Five

Posted by bbnitiger on 6/23/26 at 2:31 pm to
There is no longer redshirt seasons. Everybody gets five years to play five years.

re: NCAA Five for Five

Posted by bbnitiger on 6/23/26 at 2:30 pm to
This gives them five year of eligibility, but they have to complete the eligibility within five years. If they choose to go to JUCO for 2 years, that’s 2 years out of your five year window that has passed, so no JUCO exemption.

re: NCAA Five for Five

Posted by bbnitiger on 6/23/26 at 2:14 pm to
quote:

When will this take effect?


I think it goes into effect now, but if someone already used their 4 years of eligibility without using their redshirt, this does not apply to them. It applies to new incoming freshman. Anybody already in college with eligibility remaining can use the old rules or the new rule, whichever is more favorable for the player.
Loading Twitter/X Embed...
If tweet fails to load, click here.


Sorsby’s attorney to pursue the player’s rights with the NFLPA. Sorsby is not a member of the NFLPA.

In the NFL’s letter to Sorsby, they site the CBA as giving the NFL the sole right to determine whether to hold a supplemental draft.
quote:

College or independent leagues.


I think he meant with college roster sizes being cut to 34, there won’t be as many college openings for players, so where will they go? I guess D2 and D3, NAIA, Jr Colleges. But that will push players out too.
DSAs were part of the House Settlement that implemented Revenue Sharing and roster limits. The judge in the settlement wanted a grandfathering in to protect current players from losing spots because of decreased roster limits. Any player already on your roster were guaranteed a roster spot that didn’t count toward the 34 if they were named a DSA. Incoming freshman for ‘25-‘26 could not be named DSAs. Once named a DSA, that designation stayed with a player until they ran out of eligibility, even if transferring teams.
quote:

To me if you had the opportunity to be assigned with a DSA then why not do it.


It’s been a year since I looked at the DSA rules, but from what I recall, the downside was DSA’s got a special transfer portal period opened when they were named a DSA. I believe this was not that long after the official transfer portal period had closed. So if you were solid with the player, I would think you would name them as a DSA. If there was some uncertainty if he would now seek a transfer, then you would probably pass on naming them as DSA.
For your stats, how are you defining good team? Record, conference?
quote:

Why did we have so many bad defenses over the years?


During the mid 2010’s when our defensive numbers were historically bad, I remember reading a breakdown of the salary cap by group. Not surprising, a vast majority of our cap space went to offensive players. The second largest group was dead money, and the defensive players cap space was third. Based on that, not surprising the defense was as bad as it was.

re: 2026 Batting Lineup

Posted by bbnitiger on 6/12/26 at 2:29 pm to
I think he said Brown, because your title was 2026 lineup and not 2027.

re: LSU Baseball Portal Tracker

Posted by bbnitiger on 6/12/26 at 11:10 am to
quote:

Out: Rizy Carraway Harden Noot Primeaux Clauss Simpson


I don’t think Simpson’s a transfer out. He’s out of eligibility.