@panthe92315 The SEC said he couldn’t transfer to another SEC team because he didn’t enter the transfer portal when he was told he didn’t have eligibility remaining.
I’m defending Mark Pope on this.
Teams are not playing by the same rules.
Kentucky tried to add Mark Mitchell. The SEC said no.
Meanwhile, KU has 3 players on their team (2 playing) who went to court & are allowed to play.
They essentially have 2 Mark Mitchell’s.
@panthe92315 The SEC said he couldn’t transfer to another SEC team because he didn’t enter the transfer portal when he was told he didn’t have eligibility remaining.
I’m defending Mark Pope on this.
Teams are not playing by the same rules.
Kentucky tried to add Mark Mitchell. The SEC said no.
Meanwhile, KU has 3 players on their team (2 playing) who went to court & are allowed to play.
They essentially have 2 Mark Mitchell’s.
Don’t let this distract you from the fact that Kansas has multiple starters who had to go to court in order to play college basketball. By NCAA rules, they are cheating.
@Raythedon527 So I have to Tell Pope the SEC rules that he’s currently following, but I can’t tell Kansas the NCAA rules which they are currently not following?
I just want everyone to play under the same rules and not those with more favorable judges to benefit more.
@MistaHooHoo@Rock_Chalk_Jake@Ballgame340 People can’t comprehend that TKR was under the old rules, and he played 35+ games in four seasons. He’s the class of 2021. His five year clock is up as well if he’s trying to argue he should be under the new rules.
Kansas got 42 points, 12 rebounds, and 6 assists from players the NCAA says should not be playing.
Over 47% of their points were scored by players who are only eligible because their court orders haven’t been finalized.
Have Bilas/Shulman mentioned a single thing about 2 Kansas players only being able to play because they went to court? They talked about “experience” but that’s it.
Also, they keep saying Council “will be back.” He might not though.
These 5th year players have no guarantee
@BigBlueDrew33 The strategy is let the restraining order players go off so they have a solid argument this game shouldn’t count if they are ruled ineligible.