(04-26-2017 02:01 PM)Tribeheart Wrote:  

(04-26-2017 01:48 PM)mrjoolius Wrote:  Unrelated to Marfo, but has anyone checked out the highlights of new women's transfer Harper Birdsong? She is aggressive and her ability to penetrate is pretty impressive. I mean no offense by this statement , but I give her the highest compliment that I can give a women's basketball player- she plays like a guy.

Let's hope she's in Marfo's ear when he gets back to GW, since she does follow him on twitter!

Regarding Rimmer, NCAA explicitly states, even if it's only 2 minutes, it counts as a year used. If he did get a waiver, he could just as easily decide to stay at FL for grad school. I don't think Murphy got his waiver granted until late last summer when he was able to transfer to Northeastern. A late decision may work in our favor, if that's even the scenario.

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I am going to use logic here, which is probably a big mistake since we are talking about the NCAA. Adam Hess played his freshman year at Eastern Michigan and I believe played a portion of the schedule for the fall semester of his sophomore year before he decided to transfer to W&M. He enrolled at W&M for the spring semester and was not eligible to play for the Tribe until the spring semester of the next year, having to sit out one full season. He ended up having 2 1/2 years of eligibility left at W&M.

The reason that I bring this up with Rimmer is that if the NCAA really charged those two games that he appeared in during the fall semester of his sophomore against him, thereby burning that semester of eligibility, they would have made him sit out the following spring and fall semesters and not become eligible until the next spring semester, just like Adam, and he would have had 2 1/2 years of eligibility left. My guess is that if the NCAA granted him some sort of waiver that allowed him to become eligible the next fall, it is because they waived the little bit of time that he played the first semester of his sophomore year and gave him three full years of eligibility left.