Some of my closest friends from/currently in the NCAA are french, oceanic, european, one of them Moroccan; my greatest training partner ever was Argentinian.
Consider this as ‘biting my tongue’
NCAA should just give everyone from HS C/O 2022 that 5th year or made it clear NO ONE can sue/appeal for one.
But regardless, hate the game not the player.
BREAKING: @TheStrideReport has confirmed through public records of the Utah State Court Xchange System that BYU's Riley Chamberlain, Oregon's Myles Hogan and Northwestern's Maddy Whitman have been granted 14-day Temporary Restraining Orders (TROs) and are now eligible to compete this fall should they choose to do so.
ICYMI: On Friday, the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals reversed a ruling made by Colorado District Judge Charlotte Sweeney from July, marking a major legal win for the NCAA.
Sweeney's ruling tentatively granted college athletes who graduated high school in 2022 an extra year of eligibility before a "stay" was put in place in August.
Now, after months of uncertainty, a panel of three federal judges have ended the hopes of multiple veteran athletes who aimed to race this fall (unless they received a TRO through the state courts).
This is substantial news as key names such as Myles Hogan (Oregon), Drew Rogers (New Mexico) and Riley Chamberlain (BYU) had the potential to compete this season had the NCAA lost their appeal.
It should be noted, however, that similar lawsuits taking place in the state courts are not directly affected by this ruling.
BYU's Taylor Rohatinsky, who was granted a temporary restraining order (TRO) at the state court level in Utah, is still eligible and is still expected to compete through the remainder of the fall months.