Brett McMurphy @McMurphyESPN 2m2 minutes ago
NCAA Board of Directors rescinds ban on satellite camps, source tells @ESPN
Well, now kids can at least get out of the Big10 and see where they would like to transfer to.
Interesting
Is this "back forever" or "back but only till the next hearing"
(04-28-2016 12:50 PM)10thMountain Wrote: [ -> ]Interesting
Is this "back forever" or "back but only till the next hearing"
Back for this year but gives the Council the opportunity to impose limits starting in 2017.
Funny this comes AFTER Spring football. That was the main reason schools were looking at doing this, but I guess schools will look to host other camps like 7on7 and QB camps etc. I guess the SEC is not liking this ruling at all.
I think this comes after the Justice Department said it was going to look into the ban.
I hope the SEC and ACC are working together to rescind their band and cooperate on satellite camps in the one or two Big 10 recruiting hotbeds.
(04-28-2016 01:49 PM)Kaplony Wrote: [ -> ]I hope the SEC and ACC are working together to rescind their band and cooperate on satellite camps in the one or two Big 10 recruiting hotbeds.
From ESPN
http://espn.go.com/college-football/stor...ing-review
In light of the ban being overturned, the ACC said that it was rescinding its rule prohibiting coaches from working camps outside a 50-mile radius from school and would now be in line with the NCAA regulations
Lol Jim Harbaugh is about to start "hitting them folks" and dabbing in the middle of the ATL
(04-28-2016 02:14 PM)samandrea Wrote: [ -> ] (04-28-2016 01:49 PM)Kaplony Wrote: [ -> ]I hope the SEC and ACC are working together to rescind their band and cooperate on satellite camps in the one or two Big 10 recruiting hotbeds.
From ESPN http://espn.go.com/college-football/stor...ing-review
In light of the ban being overturned, the ACC said that it was rescinding its rule prohibiting coaches from working camps outside a 50-mile radius from school and would now be in line with the NCAA regulations
Good. Maybe tonight in the Green Room at the draft Dabo and Saban can begin fleshing out a joint camp somewhere in Big Slow country.
Didn't think about joint camps for that could be a HUGE draw if allowed, but knowing how the NCAA works they wouldn't allow that to happen.
(04-28-2016 02:41 PM)Kaplony Wrote: [ -> ] (04-28-2016 02:14 PM)samandrea Wrote: [ -> ] (04-28-2016 01:49 PM)Kaplony Wrote: [ -> ]I hope the SEC and ACC are working together to rescind their band and cooperate on satellite camps in the one or two Big 10 recruiting hotbeds.
From ESPN http://espn.go.com/college-football/stor...ing-review
In light of the ban being overturned, the ACC said that it was rescinding its rule prohibiting coaches from working camps outside a 50-mile radius from school and would now be in line with the NCAA regulations
Good. Maybe tonight in the Green Room at the draft Dabo and Saban can begin fleshing out a joint camp somewhere in Big Slow country.
Cleveland Ohio at Glenville High would be a good spot. And one in Detroit. Thats about it.
(04-28-2016 01:01 PM)BigOwensboroCard Wrote: [ -> ]Funny this comes AFTER Spring football. That was the main reason schools were looking at doing this, but I guess schools will look to host other camps like 7on7 and QB camps etc. I guess the SEC is not liking this ruling at all.
Not all in the SEC. Arkansas will start hosting camps at Jerry World in Dallas soon.
(04-28-2016 02:40 PM)Strut Wrote: [ -> ]Lol Jim Harbaugh is about to start "hitting them folks" and dabbing in the middle of the ATL
The Michigan staff already had a joint camp scheduled with Baylor in Waco. Since the announcement that the ban has been lifted they announced that the camp is back on.
(04-28-2016 03:23 PM)samandrea Wrote: [ -> ] (04-28-2016 02:41 PM)Kaplony Wrote: [ -> ] (04-28-2016 02:14 PM)samandrea Wrote: [ -> ] (04-28-2016 01:49 PM)Kaplony Wrote: [ -> ]I hope the SEC and ACC are working together to rescind their band and cooperate on satellite camps in the one or two Big 10 recruiting hotbeds.
From ESPN http://espn.go.com/college-football/stor...ing-review
In light of the ban being overturned, the ACC said that it was rescinding its rule prohibiting coaches from working camps outside a 50-mile radius from school and would now be in line with the NCAA regulations
Good. Maybe tonight in the Green Room at the draft Dabo and Saban can begin fleshing out a joint camp somewhere in Big Slow country.
Cleveland Ohio at Glenville High would be a good spot. And one in Detroit. Thats about it.
Of course what the Big Slow fans don't realize is the fact that since they whined and complained to have the rule changed that now with the ACC & SEC lifting their own bans they'll still have an up-hill climb because now SEC and ACC schools are going to be doing these same camps. Now instead of having to compete with just the local SEC and ACC school they are going to have to deal with all of them. I can foresee Clemson doing one, maybe two camps in Big Slow country, but I also foresee them doing camps in Jacksonville, Tampa, Orlando, Miami, and Atlanta that they couldn't do before. Before today FSU couldn't do a camp in Miami. I'd be surprised if they don't announce one within a week.
But it was interesting that the SEC and ACC — the drivers of legislation to ban satellite camps that was approved by the Division I Council three weeks ago but overturned Thursday by the NCAA’s Board of Governors — never mentioned any concerns over posh player dorms or waterfalls in locker rooms or using female students as “hostesses” or a million other excesses that are aimed solely at getting the attention of 17-year-olds.
No, by golly, when one coach decided to put time and resources into marketing his brand in the South — using a loophole, by the way, that was around for years with nobody lifting a finger to change the rule — that’s when the SEC said enough is enough.
Here’s the bottom line: The SEC’s legislative crusade against satellite camps was the most transparent, cynical, foolish waste of time that college athletics has ever seen. And given the history of the NCAA, that’s saying something.
http://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/nca.../83655530/
But, you know, those other schools and fanbases just don't care about footballl.
(04-28-2016 04:50 PM)Kaplony Wrote: [ -> ] (04-28-2016 03:23 PM)samandrea Wrote: [ -> ] (04-28-2016 02:41 PM)Kaplony Wrote: [ -> ] (04-28-2016 02:14 PM)samandrea Wrote: [ -> ] (04-28-2016 01:49 PM)Kaplony Wrote: [ -> ]I hope the SEC and ACC are working together to rescind their band and cooperate on satellite camps in the one or two Big 10 recruiting hotbeds.
From ESPN http://espn.go.com/college-football/stor...ing-review
In light of the ban being overturned, the ACC said that it was rescinding its rule prohibiting coaches from working camps outside a 50-mile radius from school and would now be in line with the NCAA regulations
Good. Maybe tonight in the Green Room at the draft Dabo and Saban can begin fleshing out a joint camp somewhere in Big Slow country.
Cleveland Ohio at Glenville High would be a good spot. And one in Detroit. Thats about it.
Of course what the Big Slow fans don't realize is the fact that since they whined and complained to have the rule changed that now with the ACC & SEC lifting their own bans they'll still have an up-hill climb because now SEC and ACC schools are going to be doing these same camps. Now instead of having to compete with just the local SEC and ACC school they are going to have to deal with all of them. I can foresee Clemson doing one, maybe two camps in Big Slow country, but I also foresee them doing camps in Jacksonville, Tampa, Orlando, Miami, and Atlanta that they couldn't do before. Before today FSU couldn't do a camp in Miami. I'd be surprised if they don't announce one within a week.
Big Slow? The lifting of this ban hurt your feelings or something? As to the rest of your comment, it's all fair game now, if the ACC and SEC can beat the Big Ten schools using these camps, more power to them, if you guys want to have camps up here to get our players (Ya know, the players the "Big Slow" typically get) more power to ya.
As to the section in bold; You mean like the ACC and SEC fans that whined until the rule was created, or the ACC and SEC coaches and AD's that whined until the rule was brought up?
Bad move on the NCAA's part. Since it was Jim Harbaugh's baby to have these camps, he is becoming one of the most hated coaches in the country.
