There's a new breed of college basketball player emerging in light of the NCAA's easy transfer rules (i.e. The Portal). I call them serial recruits. These are the kids who thrive on the bright lights and publicity of the recruiting process. Some play for 3,4 even 5 teams before their eligibility is spent. The process often starts in the slime pits known as recruiting promotion services and is perpetuated in the many basketball factories that over-hype kids making them think they're all NBA bound. They arrive on campus and find a different reality and start the process all over again via the Portal. This doesn't describe all recruits, obviously but you know em when you see em. Serial recruits.
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Originally posted by Nashville Cat View PostThere's a new breed of college basketball player emerging in light of the NCAA's easy transfer rules (i.e. The Portal). I call them serial recruits. These are the kids who thrive on the bright lights and publicity of the recruiting process. Some play for 3,4 even 5 teams before their eligibility is spent. The process often starts in the slime pits known as recruiting promotion services and is perpetuated in the many basketball factories that over-hype kids making them think they're all NBA bound. They arrive on campus and find a different reality and start the process all over again via the Portal. This doesn't describe all recruits, obviously but you know em when you see em. Serial recruits.
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College athletes and recruits think more about playing time, getting on TV and getting noticed, and playing for a winning team, than they do about the value of the education they get for their scholarship. A diploma from a quality University like Bradley could be worth a lot more over the course of their life than not completing their degree, which is more likely to happen when players transfer, or settling for a degree from a lesser-quality school.
I wish nothing but the best for Terry and Jayson. I hope they make the best decisions and are successful.
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Originally posted by Da Coach View PostCollege athletes and recruits think more about playing time, getting on TV and getting noticed, and playing for a winning team, than they do about the value of the education they get for their scholarship. A diploma from a quality University like Bradley could be worth a lot more over the course of their life than not completing their degree, which is more likely to happen when players transfer, or settling for a degree from a lesser-quality school.
I wish nothing but the best for Terry and Jayson. I hope they make the best decisions and are successful.
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