.....Bradley does not have enough open scholarships as of now, and probably that is the case with most schools.
Even if the NCAA waived the scholarship limit for one year to accommodate the addition of all these players affected, that would only create more problems. Schools' rosters could explode to 18, 19, 20 or more. Some schools may not want every eligible player back. Some returning seniors might want the opportunity to transfer, since they weren't able to take part in the transfer portal window at the time it was open (April 7-21). And other players already on schools' rosters might be crowded out and also want a chance to transfer now. So then the NCAA might have to reopen the transfer portal and it would start a recruiting feeding frenzy for coaches to recruit these newly eligible players.
Bradley coaches really wanted that kid a couple years ago, Brody Robinson of Garden City CC, but he committed to UT-Arlington. Then he transferred to Oakland for his senior year.
Stats- https://www.espn.com/mens-college-basketball/player/stats/_/id/5107377/brody-robinson
I don't understand the reasoning on this. I dont know what the judge was thinking. The NCAA finally had a system in place to handle the transferring which was making a mess in College basketball. Now this judge screws it up again.The ruling also requires the NCAA to open a special transfer portal window from August 3-10-
Yes finally some common sense. However I am not used to the NCAA having common sense. lol
And I don't see anything in the injunction that relates to roster size. So teams (or maybe the NCAA) will have to somehow work that out.
That was based on someone's misinterpretation of the judge's ruling. It does not prohibit the NCAA from enforcing roster limits.This well-known source (same one you quoted 11 posts above this one) that is geared towards recruits says
the judge's ruling PROHIBITS the NCAA from enforceing roster limits - thus giving schools the right to sign anyone they want.
LINK
In an order Sunday clarifying her decision, Sweeney wrote the injunction only grants athletes in the class a fifth year, per court documents. It does not enjoin transfer rules, roster caps or rev-share caps, part of the House settlement agreement.
One key question is whether players will be able to leave their former programs if there is no roster space. The NCAA ghost transfer rules, which include penalties for adding players outside of the transfer portal window, stand in place.
