Re: Rawle Alkins
Posted: Sun Mar 20, 2016 10:26 am
and how do we do that?
Probably by following him on Twitter (OK) and tweeting @ him (technically a recruiting violation).CalStateTempe wrote:and how do we do that?
Yeah, I wouldn't follow a recruit's profile until he commits to your program.UAEebs86 wrote:Probably by following him on Twitter (OK) and tweeting @ him (technically a recruiting violation).CalStateTempe wrote:and how do we do that?
What if I use the alias Carlos Danger?Longhorned wrote:Rawle Alkins and Kobi Simmons are teenagers. You can see why they'd think and say that. But don't be Kansas fan and tweet Ferguson. It's more than a question of recruiting violations. Grown men with jobs and families simply shouldn't be embarrassing themselves on twitter. If a recruit needs grown men to tweet at him, that's where you should draw the line.
You can't spell NAMBLA without NBA. Is that the logic, because I'm not sure I'm ok with that one.Longhorned wrote:@Gymboylover
az91 wrote:No LOI from Alkins yet. Hope it arrives soon.
Not that it's necessary.az91 wrote:No LOI from Alkins yet. Hope it arrives soon.
A reminder for any of those concerned about TF impact....HiCat wrote:New Arizona commit Rawle Alkins making a play for five-star Terrance Ferguson
USA TODAY High School Sports March 12, 2016
Rawle Alkins has been committed to the University of Arizona for only a few days after his midweek announcement, but the No. 17 ranked player in the Class of 2016 is already working 0n another high-profile recruit.
Saturday via Twitter, Alkins urged Arizona fans to show more love to Terrance Ferguson, a shooting guard from Advanced Prep (Dallas) who is ranked as the No. 13 player in the class.
http://usatodayhss.com/2016/new-arizona ... e-ferguson" target="_blank
The sky is not falling yet.Chicat wrote:Not that it's necessary.az91 wrote:No LOI from Alkins yet. Hope it arrives soon.
It could be. The concern is if the NCAA rules that Rawle spent 5 years in high school, but didn't graduate in 4 years that would make him a partial qualifier and ineligible to play his first year in college. It's such a ridiculous rule. I don't understand why it would matter if a guy graduated in 4 years or 5 or 12, as long as the school he wants to attend accepts him then why prevent him from playing?Spaceman Spiff wrote: It's easy to find the stuff about Rawle needing to take a prep year because he played high school ball in ith grade, but that can't be an NCAA issue, right?
Well, I can see the McD's idea because he actually played HS ball over 5 years. What I don't get is blending that with his academic progress. Unless the articles I read are really leaving something out, he played ball in parts of 5 years but spent 4 years in school.ChooChooCat wrote:It could be. The concern is if the NCAA rules that Rawle spent 5 years in high school, but didn't graduate in 4 years that would make him a partial qualifier and ineligible to play his first year in college. It's such a ridiculous rule. I don't understand why it would matter if a guy graduated in 4 years or 5 or 12, as long as the school he wants to attend accepts him then why prevent him from playing?Spaceman Spiff wrote: It's easy to find the stuff about Rawle needing to take a prep year because he played high school ball in ith grade, but that can't be an NCAA issue, right?
Either way someone or some jurisdiction considers him a 5th year high school player otherwise he would've made the McDonald's AA game.
About college eligibility, nothing. The draft entry rule is a NBA creation.Airizona wrote:Thon Maker just got cleared to enter the NBA draft. I'm not sure what this means for situations like Rawle though.
I don't mean about college eligibility. Would Rawle be able to enter the NBA draft?Spaceman Spiff wrote:About college eligibility, nothing. The draft entry rule is a NBA creation.Airizona wrote:Thon Maker just got cleared to enter the NBA draft. I'm not sure what this means for situations like Rawle though.
I'm shocked Maker got in. The NBA has to deem you a member of the '15 class that took a prep year afterwards. Since Rawle is just graduating now, I can't see how the NBA could see him as a year removed from HS, which is the rule.Airizona wrote:I don't mean about college eligibility. Would Rawle be able to enter the NBA draft?Spaceman Spiff wrote:About college eligibility, nothing. The draft entry rule is a NBA creation.Airizona wrote:Thon Maker just got cleared to enter the NBA draft. I'm not sure what this means for situations like Rawle though.
I was surprised too. Thanks for the insight.Spaceman Spiff wrote:I'm shocked Maker got in. The NBA has to deem you a member of the '15 class that took a prep year afterwards. Since Rawle is just graduating now, I can't see how the NBA could see him as a year removed from HS, which is the rule.Airizona wrote:I don't mean about college eligibility. Would Rawle be able to enter the NBA draft?Spaceman Spiff wrote:About college eligibility, nothing. The draft entry rule is a NBA creation.Airizona wrote:Thon Maker just got cleared to enter the NBA draft. I'm not sure what this means for situations like Rawle though.
Maker has a weird situation where he was maybe reclassifying to come out after '15 that Rawle never did, so I really doubt Rawle could get into the draft.
It's completely up for debate honestly. Alkins claim of course is he only played some varsity ball in Florida and didn't take HS courses. How the NCAA sees it I have no idea. You can't count on these schmucks to do anything right. It doesn't make sense to you or I, but that's the NCAA rule for whatever reason. My guess is it'll be similar to a Cheik Diallo situation, at least that's all I hope it ends up being if anything at all.Spaceman Spiff wrote:Well, I can see the McD's idea because he actually played HS ball over 5 years. What I don't get is blending that with his academic progress. Unless the articles I read are really leaving something out, he played ball in parts of 5 years but spent 4 years in school.ChooChooCat wrote:It could be. The concern is if the NCAA rules that Rawle spent 5 years in high school, but didn't graduate in 4 years that would make him a partial qualifier and ineligible to play his first year in college. It's such a ridiculous rule. I don't understand why it would matter if a guy graduated in 4 years or 5 or 12, as long as the school he wants to attend accepts him then why prevent him from playing?Spaceman Spiff wrote: It's easy to find the stuff about Rawle needing to take a prep year because he played high school ball in ith grade, but that can't be an NCAA issue, right?
Either way someone or some jurisdiction considers him a 5th year high school player otherwise he would've made the McDonald's AA game.
I can't see how it makes sense to punish him for that. That worries me, because that phrase usually means the NCAA will punish someone for it.
You're never not panicking man lol.Beachcat97 wrote:Wow. This is actually big news. Not sure why everyone's so carefree. Sounds like he may never play a game for AZ.
Yeah, I don't get the idea of heavily weighting what he did in Florida. If he goes from that to do 4 years of normal HS that would have him eligible, I don't understand why the extra pre-HS would or should invalidate 4 years of legit work.ChooChooCat wrote:It's completely up for debate honestly. Alkins claim of course is he only played some varsity ball in Florida and didn't take HS courses. How the NCAA sees it I have no idea. You can't count on these schmucks to do anything right. It doesn't make sense to you or I, but that's the NCAA rule for whatever reason. My guess is it'll be similar to a Cheik Diallo situation, at least that's all I hope it ends up being if anything at all.Spaceman Spiff wrote:Well, I can see the McD's idea because he actually played HS ball over 5 years. What I don't get is blending that with his academic progress. Unless the articles I read are really leaving something out, he played ball in parts of 5 years but spent 4 years in school.ChooChooCat wrote:It could be. The concern is if the NCAA rules that Rawle spent 5 years in high school, but didn't graduate in 4 years that would make him a partial qualifier and ineligible to play his first year in college. It's such a ridiculous rule. I don't understand why it would matter if a guy graduated in 4 years or 5 or 12, as long as the school he wants to attend accepts him then why prevent him from playing?Spaceman Spiff wrote: It's easy to find the stuff about Rawle needing to take a prep year because he played high school ball in ith grade, but that can't be an NCAA issue, right?
Either way someone or some jurisdiction considers him a 5th year high school player otherwise he would've made the McDonald's AA game.
I can't see how it makes sense to punish him for that. That worries me, because that phrase usually means the NCAA will punish someone for it.
You've got to be the most negative and worst fake-fan I've ever seen. Go away.Beachcat97 wrote:Wow. This is actually big news. Not sure why everyone's so carefree. Sounds like he may never play a game for AZ.
Just let me know when he's cleared.Jwsisliving wrote:You've got to be the most negative and worst fake-fan I've ever seen. Go away.Beachcat97 wrote:Wow. This is actually big news. Not sure why everyone's so carefree. Sounds like he may never play a game for AZ.
BUT WHAT ABOUT HIS ELIGIBILITY.UAEebs86 wrote:BC97's blood pressure just went down 40 points.
Exactly!!!! AHHHHHHHH!Spaceman Spiff wrote:BUT WHAT ABOUT HIS ELIGIBILITY.UAEebs86 wrote:BC97's blood pressure just went down 40 points.
Beachcat97 wrote:Exactly!!!! AHHHHHHHH!Spaceman Spiff wrote:BUT WHAT ABOUT HIS ELIGIBILITY.UAEebs86 wrote:BC97's blood pressure just went down 40 points.
Merkin wrote:
LOL, this could become a daily post.3goggles wrote:Rumor is that Alkins will be signing today