What happens when a lower ranked kid tries to go the G-League route and the G-League doesn't want them?
G-league extends the offers to who they see fit. Read the article.
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What happens when a lower ranked kid tries to go the G-League route and the G-League doesn't want them?
No but they were the once a decade players. Not the 15-25 per year.Did Lebron James and Kobe Bryant going straight to the NBA hurt NCAAB's popularity? I don't think it did and neither did all those other high school stars going directly into the NBA when it was allowed. There might be some more that go into the G League but I think this won't hurt college basketball's popularity even a little.
Respectfully you have the wrong person. Must be mistaken identity. I’ve argued for years freshmen are key and we should go after as many one and dones as possible.You have stated multiple times that freshmen don’t have that much of an impact in college basketball. Now college basketball will suffer if they lose the top 15 players?
I agree that if it does hurt anyone it won’t be UK, Duke, Kansas, etc. Those teams will still have the best available. Except now they’ll have experience.I don't think this will impact college basketball that much. Maybe it would return to the old days of building programs with players who play 3-4 years which is what most of them still do anyway. If anything, I think it may hurt the mid-levels. Much of their recent success is due to being veteran teams. The top schools will still get the best available players only they will become teams with players who stay longer.
I also don't see an issue with letting the kid return to school to play on a schollie if the 1 year thing doesn't work out for 125k. He would just lose some eligibility. So what if he was paid 125k as long he is not getting paid while he is playing college ball when he returns. The NCAA could relax their amateur status some.
Respectfully you have the wrong person. Must be mistaken identity. I’ve argued for years freshmen are key and we should go after as many one and dones as possible.
Honestly I think you’re mistaking me with IUScott
I also don't see an issue with letting the kid return to school to play on a schollie if the 1 year thing doesn't work out for 125k. He would just lose some eligibility. So what if he was paid 125k as long he is not getting paid while he is playing college ball when he returns. The NCAA could relax their amateur status some.
...Imagine the best players playing 4 years of college basketball, those day are sadly gone. Now imagine all 1st round draft choices never playing a minute of college basketball. That is depressing if you are a college basketball fan. I rooted for walk ons and baseball players in Crean's first year at IU, but I would not enjoy watching that over a G-League game with some of the best young players on the planet.
This is a good option for the kids that can’t read or come from a bad background. Bringing them in and holding their hand as a student degrades the university.
Good grief, no. If you play pro ball, you lose amateur status. That is why you don't do it until you are ready. It isn't fair to college players to play against someone with pro experience. That is the whole point of amateur athletics.
The guys who get drafted are not currently equal to the best college players. They are the players whom teams see as having the highest potential. Some of them are top guys, but many of the best college ball players are not 1st rounders, each and every year.
Yogi. Draymond Green. Frank Kaminski. Easy examples.
G-league extends the offers to who they see fit. Read the article.
It was a rhetorical question boss.
Not sure you know what a rhetorical question is...