I honestly am not surer how to figure out the criteria. For example, this kid is from Federal Way, Washington. This is his 3rd season, but it says that he's a senior. So would he be eligible to be a grad transfer? if so, I wouldn't mind him filling in for ZN for a year if Zach comes out this year.
How can you tell if someone is a grad transfer?
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Trey Burch-Manning (12) Forward - 2018-19 Named Second Team All-Summit League … played in 26 games making 24 starts … averaged 11.1 points and a team-best 6.2
Looks like he played at a Jr College his freshman year and this is his 3rd at UofSD, so no he wouldn't be eligible. Players are usually listed as RS Jr if they would be eligible for a grad transfer but there is no way of knowing if they have earned enough credits to graduate or intend too graduate and transfer without they themselves announcing it or making it public knowledge.
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Originally posted by thespywhozaggedme View PostI honestly am not surer how to figure out the criteria. For example, this kid is from Federal Way, Washington. This is his 3rd season, but it says that he's a senior. So would he be eligible to be a grad transfer? if so, I wouldn't mind him filling in for ZN for a year if Zach comes out this year.
http://www.espn.com/mens-college-bas...-burch-manning
Look for kids that are listed as "RS Junior" to be candidates for a grad transfer
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RS Jr. is usually a good place to start, but wouldn't have identified someone like Jordan Mathews who earned his undergrad degree in 3 years.
Quite frankly, barring injury, it's not a good idea to RS players anymore. I know GU has used it very effectively for years, but now it just means you risk losing a player as a grad transfer.
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Originally posted by Zagceo View Post
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Originally posted by seacatfan View Post
Quite frankly, barring injury, it's not a good idea to RS players anymore. I know GU has used it very effectively for years, but now it just means you risk losing a player as a grad transfer.
Seems to me that GU losing a significant player to grad trans is unlikely. Those guys are usually moving up, like Geno, or laterally, if they're good. The players GU has lost as grad transfers went to Long Beach and Portland State, and neither were key players for the Zags.
As to redshirting, I think the issue is with redshirting a guy who won't be there for 5 years anyway (Rui). In that sense, Norvell's RS may turn out to be a waste.
To me, the issue w/ grad transfers is that it hurts low/mid majors who put time and effort into developing under the radar guys and lose them as seniors.
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Originally posted by Zagdawg View PostLittle early with this one ---Probably a better shot towards the end of the school year -- as there will be a ton more options/announcements from players leaving their programs.
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Try this -- not sure how up to date it is
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Originally posted by maynard g krebs View PostSeems to me that GU losing a significant player to grad trans is unlikely. Those guys are usually moving up, like Geno, or laterally, if they're good. The players GU has lost as grad transfers went to Long Beach and Portland State, and neither were key players for the Zags.
As to redshirting, I think the issue is with redshirting a guy who won't be there for 5 years anyway (Rui). In that sense, Norvell's RS may turn out to be a waste.
To me, the issue w/ grad transfers is that it hurts low/mid majors who put time and effort into developing under the radar guys and lose them as seniors.
Yet, it is one of the few "ace in the hole's" that players have to get into a better situation, and to me, given the coaches' mobility, I wouldn't want them to lose that privilege.
To me, a kid fulfills his requirement by showing up and graduating in 3-4 years. If he has a year of eligibility and wants to attend a different grad school, let them go, as harmful as it is to some programs. I would also think that the programs that got our guys w/ transfers are likely happy.Whenever you find yourself on the side of the majority, it is time to pause and reflect.
Mark Twain.
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