nope-- be careful in saying that...
what it means is that the kid knows this is an unfair and indefensible act by certain others...and he is going to sue for what is right...
he wants to remain "untethered" so that no direct commitment would draw any further attention to what his ultimate destination is...if you catch my drift..
Like I said, had he been headed to a BCS school, the NCAA and the NJCAA decisions would have been different...
nope-- be careful in saying that...
what it means is that the kid knows this is an unfair and indefensible act by certain others...and he is going to sue for what is right...
he wants to remain "untethered" so that no direct commitment would draw any further attention to what his ultimate destination is...if you catch my drift..
Like I said, had he been headed to a BCS school, the NCAA and the NJCAA decisions would have been different...
If he wanted to be a Brave he would sign, and there would be no more 'pressure'. He could go about suing the NJCAA knowing he had a place to play next year regardless of their ruling.
I was told of this plan a few days ago, and I heard much more of the story than is published by the PJS.
This does not mean it is any less likely that JW will end up at Bradley.
He just wants to play basketball, and he feels the NJCAA has targeted him and treated him differently than any other student-athlete in juco history.
I believe he has a good case, and the NJCAA does not have a large bankroll (like the NCAA does) to defend such a lawsuit.
He believes signing a LOI now could hurt his claim (or at least complicate it) that the penalty by the NJCAA hurts his chances of playing basketball at D1, or professionally. So he will wait to sign.
He believes signing a LOI now could hurt his claim (or at least complicate it) that the penalty by the NJCAA hurts his chances of playing basketball at D1, or professionally. So he will wait to sign.