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Hahaha (not laughing at you @NT80, I appreciate the information you provided.) “Signing with a Professional Agent.” Don’t many (most?) of these guys have agents? ””Forfeiture of Eligibility.” Can someone name another non-professional job that pays millions? Nevermind, I forgot they’re being paid for their “Name, Image, and License.” College football and basketball are two of the biggest shams going. I bet a Trey Lance, or a thousand other guys, could take it to court and make a case that they were losing money by not being allowed to play amateur (hahaha) football.

Great 7-3 win. Skylar goes the distance. Our team has now had 18 comeback wins......2nd most in Div. 1 softball (behind Auburn) 33-14.......15-6 in league play. Three home games next weekend against USF. If you ever go to a game....meeting the parents of the players....is an added bonus.

Right now that can't happen. I don't see that rule ever changing....otherwise Power programs could just offer all the new Pro football players that get cut at the end of NFL training camps but still have 2-3 years of college eligibility left. But right now you can go from pro to college in a different sport = as Aune did. Here are the current rules: ............................................................................. No, a professional athlete cannot return to play the same sport in college if they have signed with a professional sports agent with the intent to obtain a professional contract in that sport, according to the NCAA. Once a player is officially considered a professional in a specific sport, they forfeit any remaining college eligibility for that particular sport. However, they may still be eligible to play another sport in college if they have remaining eligibility and that sport is not the one they played professionally. Signing with a Professional Agent: The key factor that triggers the loss of college eligibility is signing with a professional sports agent to pursue a professional contract. Forfeiture of Eligibility: Once a player is considered a professional in a specific sport, they lose their eligibility to compete in that sport at the college level. Different Sport Eligibility: A professional athlete can still be eligible to play another sport in college if they still have remaining eligibility and the new sport is different from the one they played professionally. For example, a former minor league baseball player could still play college football.

Hope life is treating you well and that any mental health issues have been/are being treated. Best of luck in all your future endeavors.

Trey Lance is a perfect example. If he reads GMG, he’s probably already made a call to Tennessee🤣🤣🤣