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Post by hookem1 on May 13, 2024 21:29:44 GMT -5
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Post by hornfanaustin on May 13, 2024 22:26:50 GMT -5
Smart move by JE. You get a 4th MB that can play 100% on the other side of the net from your starters so they can get into the MB1 and MB2 substitution pattern. Also, it's obvious that she's not been recruited to take someone's job. So from a chemistry point of view, her addition doesn't threaten anyone or rock the boat.
I wonder if your tuition is lowered to in-state if you are on a team? What I mean is that players who walk on, are afforded other privileges that non-athletes don't get, such as free "training table" (food and snacks). So is it a win-win for her to spend a year (or two) as a master's student, establish residency and then go to med school in Texas?
Also what's left unsaid is that there is a "base" NIL where all players on a "small" team such as volleyball are given a minimum amount. Of course, the stars get other deals that far exceed the minimum. But yeah, she's a walk-on, but she's getting a little bit of money to be a practice player.
(Everything in this post is supposition)
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Post by VBallLife on May 14, 2024 8:26:29 GMT -5
Smart move by JE. You get a 4th MB that can play 100% on the other side of the net from your starters so they can get into the MB1 and MB2 substitution pattern. Also, it's obvious that she's not been recruited to take someone's job. So from a chemistry point of view, her addition doesn't threaten anyone or rock the boat.
I wonder if your tuition is lowered to in-state if you are on a team? What I mean is that players who walk on, are afforded other privileges that non-athletes don't get, such as free "training table" (food and snacks). So is it a win-win for her to spend a year (or two) as a master's student, establish residency and then go to med school in Texas?
Also what's left unsaid is that there is a "base" NIL where all players on a "small" team such as volleyball are given a minimum amount. Of course, the stars get other deals that far exceed the minimum. But yeah, she's a walk-on, but she's getting a little bit of money to be a practice player.
(Everything in this post is supposition)
Outside of Singletary,do you think he will not allow competition for the spots?
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Post by hornfanaustin on May 14, 2024 8:40:55 GMT -5
Smart move by JE. You get a 4th MB that can play 100% on the other side of the net from your starters so they can get into the MB1 and MB2 substitution pattern. Also, it's obvious that she's not been recruited to take someone's job. So from a chemistry point of view, her addition doesn't threaten anyone or rock the boat.
I wonder if your tuition is lowered to in-state if you are on a team? What I mean is that players who walk on, are afforded other privileges that non-athletes don't get, such as free "training table" (food and snacks). So is it a win-win for her to spend a year (or two) as a master's student, establish residency and then go to med school in Texas?
Also what's left unsaid is that there is a "base" NIL where all players on a "small" team such as volleyball are given a minimum amount. Of course, the stars get other deals that far exceed the minimum. But yeah, she's a walk-on, but she's getting a little bit of money to be a practice player.
(Everything in this post is supposition)
Outside of Singletary,do you think he will not allow competition for the spots? He decides quickly who will be the starter. He also decides who will have to wait a year and talks them into accepting that redshirt.
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Post by saxetvolley on May 14, 2024 10:57:00 GMT -5
2024 Recruit: L/DS - Reese Emerick (Austin, TX) S - Rella Binney (Kailua, HI) DS - Brennan Ramirez (Waxahachie, TX) OPP - Whitney Lauenstein (Waverly, NB) OPP - Regan Rutherford (Missouri City, TX) S - Averi Carlson (Lucas, TX)
2025 Recruit:
2026 Recruit:
Looks like this needs to be updated with MB Franklin!
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Post by WahineFan44 on May 14, 2024 11:00:39 GMT -5
Smart move by JE. You get a 4th MB that can play 100% on the other side of the net from your starters so they can get into the MB1 and MB2 substitution pattern. Also, it's obvious that she's not been recruited to take someone's job. So from a chemistry point of view, her addition doesn't threaten anyone or rock the boat.
I wonder if your tuition is lowered to in-state if you are on a team? What I mean is that players who walk on, are afforded other privileges that non-athletes don't get, such as free "training table" (food and snacks). So is it a win-win for her to spend a year (or two) as a master's student, establish residency and then go to med school in Texas?
Also what's left unsaid is that there is a "base" NIL where all players on a "small" team such as volleyball are given a minimum amount. Of course, the stars get other deals that far exceed the minimum. But yeah, she's a walk-on, but she's getting a little bit of money to be a practice player.
(Everything in this post is supposition)
Considering she went to Columbia, I’m sure she’s on some sort of academic aid no?
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Post by eyeroll2021 on May 14, 2024 11:07:18 GMT -5
Smart move by JE. You get a 4th MB that can play 100% on the other side of the net from your starters so they can get into the MB1 and MB2 substitution pattern. Also, it's obvious that she's not been recruited to take someone's job. So from a chemistry point of view, her addition doesn't threaten anyone or rock the boat.
I wonder if your tuition is lowered to in-state if you are on a team? What I mean is that players who walk on, are afforded other privileges that non-athletes don't get, such as free "training table" (food and snacks). So is it a win-win for her to spend a year (or two) as a master's student, establish residency and then go to med school in Texas?
Also what's left unsaid is that there is a "base" NIL where all players on a "small" team such as volleyball are given a minimum amount. Of course, the stars get other deals that far exceed the minimum. But yeah, she's a walk-on, but she's getting a little bit of money to be a practice player.
(Everything in this post is supposition)
Considering she went to Columbia, I’m sure she’s on some sort of academic aid no? Hard to say. 1. She's a grad student and 2. She's not a Texas resident - those factors tend to reduce the amount of aid offered
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Post by horns1 on May 14, 2024 11:10:39 GMT -5
Smart move by JE. You get a 4th MB that can play 100% on the other side of the net from your starters so they can get into the MB1 and MB2 substitution pattern. Also, it's obvious that she's not been recruited to take someone's job. So from a chemistry point of view, her addition doesn't threaten anyone or rock the boat.
I wonder if your tuition is lowered to in-state if you are on a team? What I mean is that players who walk on, are afforded other privileges that non-athletes don't get, such as free "training table" (food and snacks). So is it a win-win for her to spend a year (or two) as a master's student, establish residency and then go to med school in Texas?
Also what's left unsaid is that there is a "base" NIL where all players on a "small" team such as volleyball are given a minimum amount. Of course, the stars get other deals that far exceed the minimum. But yeah, she's a walk-on, but she's getting a little bit of money to be a practice player.
(Everything in this post is supposition)
In football, I recall a reference to "preferred" walk-ons. Believe they received one or all of their tuition, meals, and books expenses covered by the school. Not sure that even exists anymore, or applies to sports other than football. But with NIL, it's probably not a big deal if walk-on is receiving some compensation.
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Post by WahineFan44 on May 14, 2024 11:11:02 GMT -5
Considering she went to Columbia, I’m sure she’s on some sort of academic aid no? Hard to say. 1. She's a grad student and 2. She's not a Texas resident - those factors tend to reduce the amount of aid offered Do they typically offer scholarships for grad school? Maybe aid was the wrong word but I would of assumed she was on an academic schollie
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Post by hornfanaustin on May 14, 2024 11:15:15 GMT -5
Smart move by JE. You get a 4th MB that can play 100% on the other side of the net from your starters so they can get into the MB1 and MB2 substitution pattern. Also, it's obvious that she's not been recruited to take someone's job. So from a chemistry point of view, her addition doesn't threaten anyone or rock the boat.
I wonder if your tuition is lowered to in-state if you are on a team? What I mean is that players who walk on, are afforded other privileges that non-athletes don't get, such as free "training table" (food and snacks). So is it a win-win for her to spend a year (or two) as a master's student, establish residency and then go to med school in Texas?
Also what's left unsaid is that there is a "base" NIL where all players on a "small" team such as volleyball are given a minimum amount. Of course, the stars get other deals that far exceed the minimum. But yeah, she's a walk-on, but she's getting a little bit of money to be a practice player.
(Everything in this post is supposition)
In football, I recall a reference to "preferred" walk-ons. Believe they received one or all of their tuition, meals, and books expenses covered by the school. Not sure that even exists anymore, or applies to sports other than football. But with NIL, it's probably not a big deal if walk-on is receiving some compensation. My understanding of the phrase "preferred walk-ons" is that they don't have to try out. Some coaches (various sports) say, "I can't promise anything. You'll have to just have to enroll in our school and then try out during our walk-on tryouts"
Jhenna Gabriel was a preferred walk-on. She didn't have a scholarship, but was told she would be on the team once she arrived from Hawaii.
And by the way, I've had both the women's basketball and JE say that by rule most sports have to offer an open tryout period for their sport. It's just kept very low key.
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Post by eyeroll2021 on May 14, 2024 11:28:26 GMT -5
Hard to say. 1. She's a grad student and 2. She's not a Texas resident - those factors tend to reduce the amount of aid offered Do they typically offer scholarships for grad school? Maybe aid was the wrong word but I would of assumed she was on an academic schollie It depends on her program. But generally there is less money (academic and financial aid) available to graduate students and non-Texas residents. In the case of the latter, it's a state school funded by Texas tax dollars and there is a focus on allocating resources to in-state students
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Post by stevehorn on May 14, 2024 11:55:28 GMT -5
Smart move by JE. You get a 4th MB that can play 100% on the other side of the net from your starters so they can get into the MB1 and MB2 substitution pattern. Also, it's obvious that she's not been recruited to take someone's job. So from a chemistry point of view, her addition doesn't threaten anyone or rock the boat.
I wonder if your tuition is lowered to in-state if you are on a team? What I mean is that players who walk on, are afforded other privileges that non-athletes don't get, such as free "training table" (food and snacks). So is it a win-win for her to spend a year (or two) as a master's student, establish residency and then go to med school in Texas?
Also what's left unsaid is that there is a "base" NIL where all players on a "small" team such as volleyball are given a minimum amount. Of course, the stars get other deals that far exceed the minimum. But yeah, she's a walk-on, but she's getting a little bit of money to be a practice player.
(Everything in this post is supposition)
In football, I recall a reference to "preferred" walk-ons. Believe they received one or all of their tuition, meals, and books expenses covered by the school. Not sure that even exists anymore, or applies to sports other than football. But with NIL, it's probably not a big deal if walk-on is receiving some compensation. Walk-ons (non-scholarship players) cannot receive any athletic financial aid. So they cannot receive any aid for tuition or books. They typically can eat in the athletic cafeteria, but there likely is some limit so that it is not considered financial aid. They also can get anything related to playing the sport such as medical, swag (typically considered practice gear), etc. As posted above, preferred walk-ons are invited to be a part of the team and "guaranteed" a spot on the team. It doesn't get them any aid that is not also available to a tryout walk-on. Most walk-ons in other sports besides football would be considered a preferred walk-on as they are recruited to be a part of the team. Every volleyball walk-on would be considered a preferred walk-on.
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Post by stevehorn on May 14, 2024 11:59:21 GMT -5
Hard to say. 1. She's a grad student and 2. She's not a Texas resident - those factors tend to reduce the amount of aid offered Do they typically offer scholarships for grad school? Maybe aid was the wrong word but I would of assumed she was on an academic schollie Few schools offer much in the way of graduate school scholarships. Doubtful Franklin is getting any academic aid.
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Post by biodogtexas on May 14, 2024 12:23:01 GMT -5
Most of the grad students Volleyball has taken don't really enroll in a master's program. They just take classes towards a certificate of some sort. For Soah, it's possible coming to Texas is just a way to get guaranteed admission into a graduate program of her choosing, or she's just here for 2 semesters in the summer and fall for one last shot at a good season before her career is over and will take the easiest/cheapest classes in the meantime to satisfy fer enrollment requirement.
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Post by stevehorn on May 14, 2024 12:39:39 GMT -5
Most of the grad students Volleyball has taken don't really enroll in a master's program. They just take classes towards a certificate of some sort. For Soah, it's possible coming to Texas is just a way to get guaranteed admission into a graduate program of her choosing, or she's just here for 2 semesters in the summer and fall for one last shot at a good season before her career is over and will take the easiest/cheapest classes in the meantime to satisfy fer enrollment requirement. Someone on IT posted that she will be taking some post-undergrad courses that she needs for medical school admission.
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