An executive order signed by President Donald Trump on Friday aims to limit NCAA athletes to a five-year playing window and how often they can transfer between schools.
The executive branch does not have that right, but they do have the right to write an executive order. Congress has to approve it and judges have to side with it if challenged in court.
The executive branch does not have that right, but they do have the right to write an executive order. Congress has to approve it and judges have to side with it if challenged in court.
Great. We’re $39T in debt and Trump is going to piss away millions of dollars trying to defend his unconstitutional executive order. Trumpers are idiots.
The executive branch does not have that right, but they do have the right to write an executive order. Congress has to approve it and judges have to side with it if challenged in court.
Except....those checks don't exist anymore. So it's just nut job making decrees about everything and anything without any expert opinion.... guaranteed.
Yesterday, In response to NCAA President Charlie Baker’s request to create a national standard, and a small school response that resources are allocated disproportionately to big 4 conferences (Big Ten, Southeastern, Atlantic Coast, & Big 12 Conferences), The order calls on "the interstate intercollegiate athletic governing body for higher education institutions" to establish age-based eligibility limits, including a sports participation window of "no more than a five-year period." https://www.cbssports.com/college-football/news/donald-trump-president-executive-order-college-sports-transfers-eligibility-nil/
The order is a laundry list of proposed fixes, many of which lawmakers and college leaders have been pushing for since the approval of a $2.8 billion settlement changed the face of games that were once played by pure amateurs...
ACC, ASUN, America East, Atlantic 10, BIG EAST, Big 12, Big Sky, Big South, Big Ten, Big West, CAA, Conference USA, Horizon League, IC4A/ECAC, Ivy League, MEAC, Metro Atlantic, Mid-American, Missouri Valley, Mountain West, NEC, Ohio Valley, Pac-12, Patriot League, SEC, SWAC, Southern Conference, Southland Conference, Sun Belt, The American, The Summit League, WAC
The executive branch does not have that right, but they do have the right to write an executive order. Congress has to approve it and judges have to side with it if challenged in court.
Great. We’re $39T in debt and Trump is going to piss away millions of dollars trying to defend his unconstitutional executive order. Trumpers are idiots.
Stop the stupid politics. I don't agree politically with Trump about many things but I can put politics aside and appreciate that he's making an attempt to fix the obviously broken NCAA system.
It's probably not going to work, but I think it will start a good conversation and force congress + the NCAA to take action.
i don't want politicians within 500 miles of making these decisions.
i don't want to dignify the specifics of the ravings of an old lunatic much, but when someone acts like they are moses the lawgiver and then their order often mirrors existing rules, it's a vanity project to aggrandize themselves.
Anything more than 5 years is ludicrous. You get a red shirt year and 4 more years. Plenty of time, report to your cubicle after that. 1 transfer is Meh, penalty needed for transferring unless the coach is fired.
Yeah, no. There is nothing in there to imply the religious or military allowance for stopping one’s eligibility clock is going away.
"participation in college athletics is permitted for no more than a five-year period, with limited exceptions for military service, missionary service, and other periods of absence from participation that are in the public interest"
off the top of my head, it leaves out redshirts and medical redshirts. it retains the BYU and west point type exceptions conservatives might like. like voter ID laws.
it also tries to limit use of any exceptions to a nebulous "public interest." what if i think letting d3 dropouts come back and spend more eligibility while they finish their degree, ends up benefitting everyone?