Since you are the resident math whiz, maybe you can answer these questions:
1. Assuming that legal counsel was retained on 11/11, how many days after the retention of said counsel was it before an injunction request was actually filed with the court?
2. How many games were missed during that time frame?
3. How many days are there between the date when the injunction request was filed and the date of the corresponding hearing?
1. not sure why you pick date of 11/11, as he knew by 11/4 that his final appeal through NJCAA was denied, and it seem quite likely he sought legal help very shortly thereafter. In fact, there were reports at that time (11/4) that he had indeed already made up his mind to seek legal help.
I would assume when you walk into a lawyer's office, it would still take a few days and possibly even weeks before the lawyer can gather facts, read of other precedent and prepare the request for an injunction, but I don't know enough details to know that answer, although I am satisfied that getting an injunction filed within a month seems like it's a reasonable time span and not some sort of negligence or stupidity as you seem to hint.
2. Obviously Wilkins has missed all of Southeastern's games, but not sure how that can be avoided...the coach would certainly lose his job if he knowingly played ineligible players.
Since I am not sure we have any valid evidence of whether or when the injunction request is or will be filed, then I can only speculate on your question #3...that the legal system moves at it's own pace, and I suspect you'll hear experts say things like "you can't fight city hall" and "justice may be blind but it's awfully slow..."
Maybe if you know a great way to get the injunction filed pronto and get the desired results, then you should be in the lawyer-advising profession.
But there is evidence out there as to who Wilkins has consulted and who guided him to the legal help, and I am likewise satisfied that JW has done very well for himself.
Since I am a Bradley booster, I obviously can't give the kid money to help pay for his lawyer, but I will give my opinion -- and take it or leave it -- he is getting fine legal representation and if anyone can get him eligible, the guys working on it can.