This makes complete sense and I never thought of it this way.OUG wrote:Right. We go over this all the time. There is no ban on JuCo's at Tulane.DfromCT wrote:Do you remember a QB named Nick Montana? Where did he play the year before he came to Tulane?glennc wrote:It is interesting to see fritz recruiting some JUCO players. In the past we avoided them like the plague. C. J. got some transfers but no JUCO that i can think of. Is this Dannen convincing to administration to loosen restrictions.
The issue is credits transferring. There are not equivalent classes for a lot of the coursework that junior college students are taking. We don't have "algebra", for instance, but this might be the only math that a junior college athlete might ever take. Some junior college athletes are taking industrial courses like welding. State schools are set up to take many of these credits because they themselves have their own junior colleges they are affiliated with within their systems. With private schools, it is a lot tougher. Note that BOTH Junior College QBs we have admitted in recent years had already spent time at D1 institutions and therefore had sufficient academic coursework that could transfer over. Many (most?) other junior college players were non-qualifiers out of high school and probably do not have the academic background.
Football Recruiting 2017
-
- Swell
- Posts: 2358
- Joined: Sat May 31, 2014 8:16 pm
- Location: Houston, TX
- Status: Offline
Right. We go over this all the time. There is no ban on JuCo's at Tulane.
The issue is credits transferring. There are not equivalent classes for a lot of the coursework that junior college students are taking. We don't have "algebra", for instance, but this might be the only math that a junior college athlete might ever take. Some junior college athletes are taking industrial courses like welding. State schools are set up to take many of these credits because they themselves have their own junior colleges they are affiliated with within their systems. With private schools, it is a lot tougher. Note that BOTH Junior College QBs we have admitted in recent years had already spent time at D1 institutions and therefore had sufficient academic coursework that could transfer over. Many (most?) other junior college players were non-qualifiers out of high school and probably do not have the academic background.[/quote]
Why doesn't Tulane start an "Algebra" Course? Under impression Tulane admin was finally developing Athletic friendly courses to help recruiting and build a winning program. Are they truly committed, or giving us and the new coaches the usual lip service again? Seems we hear about their alleged commitment every time they hire a new football coach.....
The issue is credits transferring. There are not equivalent classes for a lot of the coursework that junior college students are taking. We don't have "algebra", for instance, but this might be the only math that a junior college athlete might ever take. Some junior college athletes are taking industrial courses like welding. State schools are set up to take many of these credits because they themselves have their own junior colleges they are affiliated with within their systems. With private schools, it is a lot tougher. Note that BOTH Junior College QBs we have admitted in recent years had already spent time at D1 institutions and therefore had sufficient academic coursework that could transfer over. Many (most?) other junior college players were non-qualifiers out of high school and probably do not have the academic background.[/quote]
Why doesn't Tulane start an "Algebra" Course? Under impression Tulane admin was finally developing Athletic friendly courses to help recruiting and build a winning program. Are they truly committed, or giving us and the new coaches the usual lip service again? Seems we hear about their alleged commitment every time they hire a new football coach.....
The JUCO's have to have qualified out of HS and then there is the issue of transferring credits.Aberzombie1892 wrote:This makes complete sense and I never thought of it this way.OUG wrote:Right. We go over this all the time. There is no ban on JuCo's at Tulane.DfromCT wrote:Do you remember a QB named Nick Montana? Where did he play the year before he came to Tulane?glennc wrote:It is interesting to see fritz recruiting some JUCO players. In the past we avoided them like the plague. C. J. got some transfers but no JUCO that i can think of. Is this Dannen convincing to administration to loosen restrictions.
The issue is credits transferring. There are not equivalent classes for a lot of the coursework that junior college students are taking. We don't have "algebra", for instance, but this might be the only math that a junior college athlete might ever take. Some junior college athletes are taking industrial courses like welding. State schools are set up to take many of these credits because they themselves have their own junior colleges they are affiliated with within their systems. With private schools, it is a lot tougher. Note that BOTH Junior College QBs we have admitted in recent years had already spent time at D1 institutions and therefore had sufficient academic coursework that could transfer over. Many (most?) other junior college players were non-qualifiers out of high school and probably do not have the academic background.
BAYWAVE&Sophandros are SPINELESS COWARDS
YOU NEED LEVERAGE TO BE PROACTIVE!
Small time facilities for small time programs
6-4-23:Now all of the mistakes Tulane has made finally catches up with them as they descend to CUSAAC.
YOU NEED LEVERAGE TO BE PROACTIVE!
Small time facilities for small time programs
6-4-23:Now all of the mistakes Tulane has made finally catches up with them as they descend to CUSAAC.
That's why I said dreaming. Sort of like dreaming that we are going to swoop in and grab Houston's recruits or a 3 star QB from Louisville.mbawavefan12 wrote:Highly doubtful. Worth the phone call, but highly doubtful.winwave wrote:If we are going to dream big we should look at transfers from ND- Zaire, Bivin and McGovern on the O-Line, Folston at RB, Butler at DB. Make the pitch that we know you value academics and you can step right in here and play in an NFL city.
BAYWAVE&Sophandros are SPINELESS COWARDS
YOU NEED LEVERAGE TO BE PROACTIVE!
Small time facilities for small time programs
6-4-23:Now all of the mistakes Tulane has made finally catches up with them as they descend to CUSAAC.
YOU NEED LEVERAGE TO BE PROACTIVE!
Small time facilities for small time programs
6-4-23:Now all of the mistakes Tulane has made finally catches up with them as they descend to CUSAAC.
Damian Williams and we are going after him.golfnut69 wrote:isn't the QB from Mississippi State transferring as a Grad Student...I think he played a Rummel
BAYWAVE&Sophandros are SPINELESS COWARDS
YOU NEED LEVERAGE TO BE PROACTIVE!
Small time facilities for small time programs
6-4-23:Now all of the mistakes Tulane has made finally catches up with them as they descend to CUSAAC.
YOU NEED LEVERAGE TO BE PROACTIVE!
Small time facilities for small time programs
6-4-23:Now all of the mistakes Tulane has made finally catches up with them as they descend to CUSAAC.
Technically not true but practically yes. Coaches/athletic admins simply do not have enough resources to get an admittance exception for a HS non-q'er. Their time and cred is better spent on the credit transfer issue which is massively challenging on its own.winwave wrote:The JUCO's have to have qualified out of HS and then there is the issue of transferring credits.Aberzombie1892 wrote:This makes complete sense and I never thought of it this way.OUG wrote:Right. We go over this all the time. There is no ban on JuCo's at Tulane.DfromCT wrote:Do you remember a QB named Nick Montana? Where did he play the year before he came to Tulane?glennc wrote:It is interesting to see fritz recruiting some JUCO players. In the past we avoided them like the plague. C. J. got some transfers but no JUCO that i can think of. Is this Dannen convincing to administration to loosen restrictions.
The issue is credits transferring. There are not equivalent classes for a lot of the coursework that junior college students are taking. We don't have "algebra", for instance, but this might be the only math that a junior college athlete might ever take. Some junior college athletes are taking industrial courses like welding. State schools are set up to take many of these credits because they themselves have their own junior colleges they are affiliated with within their systems. With private schools, it is a lot tougher. Note that BOTH Junior College QBs we have admitted in recent years had already spent time at D1 institutions and therefore had sufficient academic coursework that could transfer over. Many (most?) other junior college players were non-qualifiers out of high school and probably do not have the academic background.
Added note: when frosh class exploded this fall way beyond expectations, Tulane KO'd virtually every academic transfer regardless of qualifications because it didn't have room for them. So one can at least understand reluctance of Admissions to give super special exceptions to potential transfers who would not have even qualified for admission out of high school. If WF and staff can add five to seven JUCO's, I'll be ecstatic. Most since Gibson/English??
It is true and you should know that as a subscriber to the wavereport.lurker123 wrote:Technically not true but practically yes. Coaches/athletic admins simply do not have enough resources to get an admittance exception for a HS non-q'er. Their time and cred is better spent on the credit transfer issue which is massively challenging on its own.winwave wrote:The JUCO's have to have qualified out of HS and then there is the issue of transferring credits.Aberzombie1892 wrote:This makes complete sense and I never thought of it this way.OUG wrote:Right. We go over this all the time. There is no ban on JuCo's at Tulane.DfromCT wrote:Do you remember a QB named Nick Montana? Where did he play the year before he came to Tulane?glennc wrote:It is interesting to see fritz recruiting some JUCO players. In the past we avoided them like the plague. C. J. got some transfers but no JUCO that i can think of. Is this Dannen convincing to administration to loosen restrictions.
The issue is credits transferring. There are not equivalent classes for a lot of the coursework that junior college students are taking. We don't have "algebra", for instance, but this might be the only math that a junior college athlete might ever take. Some junior college athletes are taking industrial courses like welding. State schools are set up to take many of these credits because they themselves have their own junior colleges they are affiliated with within their systems. With private schools, it is a lot tougher. Note that BOTH Junior College QBs we have admitted in recent years had already spent time at D1 institutions and therefore had sufficient academic coursework that could transfer over. Many (most?) other junior college players were non-qualifiers out of high school and probably do not have the academic background.
BAYWAVE&Sophandros are SPINELESS COWARDS
YOU NEED LEVERAGE TO BE PROACTIVE!
Small time facilities for small time programs
6-4-23:Now all of the mistakes Tulane has made finally catches up with them as they descend to CUSAAC.
YOU NEED LEVERAGE TO BE PROACTIVE!
Small time facilities for small time programs
6-4-23:Now all of the mistakes Tulane has made finally catches up with them as they descend to CUSAAC.
- GreenPuddleSplash
- Swell
- Posts: 1434
- Joined: Wed Dec 09, 2015 10:58 am
- Location: Lower Garden District
- Status: Offline
Ww, do you have insider info on this? Please let this be true....winwave wrote:Damian Williams and we are going after him.golfnut69 wrote:isn't the QB from Mississippi State transferring as a Grad Student...I think he played a Rummel
To quote our new President-elect, "WRONG." We're quibbling here but if you wish to fine. I explained above that last fall, Tulane rejected massive number of accepted and qualified potential transfers (athletics had no role in it) because of capacity issues.
In these times getting a HS non-q'er would require putting a camel through the eye of the needle. Not worth it.
In these times getting a HS non-q'er would require putting a camel through the eye of the needle. Not worth it.
I understand Friz has been in touch with multiple JUCO players, some with outstanding offers..if we can only get the big DL from Blinn !!!
Be a Hero Today.... Adopt a Shelter Pet... The Beatles once sang "Can't Buy Me Love"... I disagree, unconditional Love can be bought, for the nominal adoption fee at your local Pet Shelter !
Wrong. And quit calling WF a liar.lurker123 wrote:To quote our new President-elect, "WRONG." We're quibbling here but if you wish to fine. I explained above that last fall, Tulane rejected massive number of accepted and qualified potential transfers (athletics had no role in it) because of capacity issues.
In these times getting a HS non-q'er would require putting a camel through the eye of the needle. Not worth it.
BAYWAVE&Sophandros are SPINELESS COWARDS
YOU NEED LEVERAGE TO BE PROACTIVE!
Small time facilities for small time programs
6-4-23:Now all of the mistakes Tulane has made finally catches up with them as they descend to CUSAAC.
YOU NEED LEVERAGE TO BE PROACTIVE!
Small time facilities for small time programs
6-4-23:Now all of the mistakes Tulane has made finally catches up with them as they descend to CUSAAC.
Not insider information but it's out there.GreenPuddleSplash wrote:Ww, do you have insider info on this? Please let this be true....winwave wrote:Damian Williams and we are going after him.golfnut69 wrote:isn't the QB from Mississippi State transferring as a Grad Student...I think he played a Rummel
BAYWAVE&Sophandros are SPINELESS COWARDS
YOU NEED LEVERAGE TO BE PROACTIVE!
Small time facilities for small time programs
6-4-23:Now all of the mistakes Tulane has made finally catches up with them as they descend to CUSAAC.
YOU NEED LEVERAGE TO BE PROACTIVE!
Small time facilities for small time programs
6-4-23:Now all of the mistakes Tulane has made finally catches up with them as they descend to CUSAAC.
- RobertM320
- Green Wave
- Posts: 9893
- Joined: Thu Mar 10, 2011 8:18 pm
- Location: Covington, LA
- Contact:
- Status: Offline
Not if he's a grad student.torbida wrote:Hope they're trying to get Damian Williams he produced when he was out there for Mississippi State. The more competition at QB the better .If he comes here does he have to sit out a year?
"That mantra is the only consistent thing that never needs to ever change for the rest of this program’s existence because that is all that matters & as long as that keeps occurring, everything will handle itself" -- Nick Anderson
-
- Swell
- Posts: 1097
- Joined: Thu Jun 23, 2011 9:34 am
- Status: Offline
Yeah I'm a homer , so what. But I would love for Tulane to take a look at Briggs bourgeois from st Amant. 1st team all district in 4 positions. Wide receiver, kick returner, kicker and punter. In other words, he would find a spot. Briggs is currently a southern miss commit. Cj had him for a visit. He really likes Tulane but they got off him after cj was fired. Dude can ball.
D Williams will be a grad student. But from what I'm hearing from the Rummel family, he isn't interested in Tulane. Could it be cuz WF hasn't even set foot on Rummel campus? Meanwhile Coach O upriver has been there looking at 2 young Rummel DBs .
Well why don't you do it the old fashioned way and help him get a legislative scholarship?galvezwave wrote:Yeah I'm a homer , so what. But I would love for Tulane to take a look at Briggs bourgeois from st Amant. 1st team all district in 4 positions. Wide receiver, kick returner, kicker and punter. In other words, he would find a spot. Briggs is currently a southern miss commit. Cj had him for a visit. He really likes Tulane but they got off him after cj was fired. Dude can ball.
-
- Swell
- Posts: 1097
- Joined: Thu Jun 23, 2011 9:34 am
- Status: Offline
Lol. Wouldn't know anything about that. But it would be nice to have a player that can catch punts and kick ballslurker123 wrote:Well why don't you do it the old fashioned way and help him get a legislative scholarship?galvezwave wrote:Yeah I'm a homer , so what. But I would love for Tulane to take a look at Briggs bourgeois from st Amant. 1st team all district in 4 positions. Wide receiver, kick returner, kicker and punter. In other words, he would find a spot. Briggs is currently a southern miss commit. Cj had him for a visit. He really likes Tulane but they got off him after cj was fired. Dude can ball.
Bring an HS non qualifier who after going to prep school/JUCO now meets NCAA quals along with a sugar daddy with a $1 million donation to a liberal arts department or say even gender studies at Tulane, do you think Tulane would say no? What if say the student was a place kicker from the Qatar which has donated $10 million to Tulane? Just asking?winwave wrote:Wrong. And quit calling WF a liar.lurker123 wrote:To quote our new President-elect, "WRONG." We're quibbling here but if you wish to fine. I explained above that last fall, Tulane rejected massive number of accepted and qualified potential transfers (athletics had no role in it) because of capacity issues.
In these times getting a HS non-q'er would require putting a camel through the eye of the needle. Not worth it.
http://www2.tulane.edu/news/releases/ar ... 050206.cfm
As I said we're quibbling about silly stuff. Tulane admits all sort of special circumstance students all the time as many colleges do and changes as the specific circumstances dictate. Yes many times they have dollar signs attached to them. I agree absolutely that the above is so unlikely that it won't happen so it's not worth it to WF to spend time fighting it. As I said "practically , yes; technically, no." If you view that as lying so be it....
Willie Fritz just told Guerry Smith in an interview that a JUCO has to qualify out of HS and have enough credits transfer. I'll trust him on that.lurker123 wrote:Bring an HS non qualifier who after going to prep school/JUCO now meets NCAA quals along with a sugar daddy with a $1 million donation to a liberal arts department or say even gender studies at Tulane, do you think Tulane would say no? What if say the student was a place kicker from the Qatar which has donated $10 million to Tulane? Just asking?winwave wrote:Wrong. And quit calling WF a liar.lurker123 wrote:To quote our new President-elect, "WRONG." We're quibbling here but if you wish to fine. I explained above that last fall, Tulane rejected massive number of accepted and qualified potential transfers (athletics had no role in it) because of capacity issues.
In these times getting a HS non-q'er would require putting a camel through the eye of the needle. Not worth it.
http://www2.tulane.edu/news/releases/ar ... 050206.cfm
As I said we're quibbling about silly stuff. Tulane admits all sort of special circumstance students all the time as many colleges do and changes as the specific circumstances dictate. Yes many times they have dollar signs attached to them. I agree absolutely that the above is so unlikely that it won't happen so it's not worth it to WF to spend time fighting it. As I said "practically , yes; technically, no." If you view that as lying so be it....
BAYWAVE&Sophandros are SPINELESS COWARDS
YOU NEED LEVERAGE TO BE PROACTIVE!
Small time facilities for small time programs
6-4-23:Now all of the mistakes Tulane has made finally catches up with them as they descend to CUSAAC.
YOU NEED LEVERAGE TO BE PROACTIVE!
Small time facilities for small time programs
6-4-23:Now all of the mistakes Tulane has made finally catches up with them as they descend to CUSAAC.
-
- Tsunami
- Posts: 6276
- Joined: Fri Aug 10, 2012 2:17 pm
- Status: Offline
This has been the case for decades tmk. For the most part, it destroys the reason why many many students (especially those locals who have suffered through a deplorable high school education system) go to JUCOs.winwave wrote:Willie Fritz just told Guerry Smith in an interview that a JUCO has to qualify out of HS and have enough credits transfer. I'll trust him on that.lurker123 wrote:Bring an HS non qualifier who after going to prep school/JUCO now meets NCAA quals along with a sugar daddy with a $1 million donation to a liberal arts department or say even gender studies at Tulane, do you think Tulane would say no? What if say the student was a place kicker from the Qatar which has donated $10 million to Tulane? Just asking?winwave wrote:Wrong. And quit calling WF a liar.lurker123 wrote:To quote our new President-elect, "WRONG." We're quibbling here but if you wish to fine. I explained above that last fall, Tulane rejected massive number of accepted and qualified potential transfers (athletics had no role in it) because of capacity issues.
In these times getting a HS non-q'er would require putting a camel through the eye of the needle. Not worth it.
http://www2.tulane.edu/news/releases/ar ... 050206.cfm
As I said we're quibbling about silly stuff. Tulane admits all sort of special circumstance students all the time as many colleges do and changes as the specific circumstances dictate. Yes many times they have dollar signs attached to them. I agree absolutely that the above is so unlikely that it won't happen so it's not worth it to WF to spend time fighting it. As I said "practically , yes; technically, no." If you view that as lying so be it....
What has always bothered me about this policy is that Tulane talks out of both sides of their mouth. They say they want to be a steward of the local community and push this agenda of community involvement and fostering the lives of those who have not been given the same opportunities as others. Well there is nothing better you can do than providing an avenue for a student who goes to JUCO to get their life together to then in turn get a high quality Tulane degree.
My bigger question is, how do other elite private/public schools handle JUCOs?
You want the policy changed have T Boone Pickens show up with $200 million+ like he did for OSU. As I said this is silly stuff and too bad Tulane doesn't work with these folks but it is what it is.mbawavefan12 wrote:This has been the case for decades tmk. For the most part, it destroys the reason why many many students (especially those locals who have suffered through a deplorable high school education system) go to JUCOs.winwave wrote:Willie Fritz just told Guerry Smith in an interview that a JUCO has to qualify out of HS and have enough credits transfer. I'll trust him on that.lurker123 wrote:Bring an HS non qualifier who after going to prep school/JUCO now meets NCAA quals along with a sugar daddy with a $1 million donation to a liberal arts department or say even gender studies at Tulane, do you think Tulane would say no? What if say the student was a place kicker from the Qatar which has donated $10 million to Tulane? Just asking?winwave wrote:Wrong. And quit calling WF a liar.lurker123 wrote:To quote our new President-elect, "WRONG." We're quibbling here but if you wish to fine. I explained above that last fall, Tulane rejected massive number of accepted and qualified potential transfers (athletics had no role in it) because of capacity issues.
In these times getting a HS non-q'er would require putting a camel through the eye of the needle. Not worth it.
http://www2.tulane.edu/news/releases/ar ... 050206.cfm
As I said we're quibbling about silly stuff. Tulane admits all sort of special circumstance students all the time as many colleges do and changes as the specific circumstances dictate. Yes many times they have dollar signs attached to them. I agree absolutely that the above is so unlikely that it won't happen so it's not worth it to WF to spend time fighting it. As I said "practically , yes; technically, no." If you view that as lying so be it....
What has always bothered me about this policy is that Tulane talks out of both sides of their mouth. They say they want to be a steward of the local community and push this agenda of community involvement and fostering the lives of those who have not been given the same opportunities as others. Well there is nothing better you can do than providing an avenue for a student who goes to JUCO to get their life together to then in turn get a high quality Tulane degree.
My bigger question is, how do other elite private/public schools handle JUCOs?
I agree . I have long ago advocated for that. Just like Tulane wants coaches to coach them up they should want to educate them up too.mbawavefan12 wrote:This has been the case for decades tmk. For the most part, it destroys the reason why many many students (especially those locals who have suffered through a deplorable high school education system) go to JUCOs.winwave wrote:Willie Fritz just told Guerry Smith in an interview that a JUCO has to qualify out of HS and have enough credits transfer. I'll trust him on that.lurker123 wrote:Bring an HS non qualifier who after going to prep school/JUCO now meets NCAA quals along with a sugar daddy with a $1 million donation to a liberal arts department or say even gender studies at Tulane, do you think Tulane would say no? What if say the student was a place kicker from the Qatar which has donated $10 million to Tulane? Just asking?winwave wrote:Wrong. And quit calling WF a liar.lurker123 wrote:To quote our new President-elect, "WRONG." We're quibbling here but if you wish to fine. I explained above that last fall, Tulane rejected massive number of accepted and qualified potential transfers (athletics had no role in it) because of capacity issues.
In these times getting a HS non-q'er would require putting a camel through the eye of the needle. Not worth it.
http://www2.tulane.edu/news/releases/ar ... 050206.cfm
As I said we're quibbling about silly stuff. Tulane admits all sort of special circumstance students all the time as many colleges do and changes as the specific circumstances dictate. Yes many times they have dollar signs attached to them. I agree absolutely that the above is so unlikely that it won't happen so it's not worth it to WF to spend time fighting it. As I said "practically , yes; technically, no." If you view that as lying so be it....
What has always bothered me about this policy is that Tulane talks out of both sides of their mouth. They say they want to be a steward of the local community and push this agenda of community involvement and fostering the lives of those who have not been given the same opportunities as others. Well there is nothing better you can do than providing an avenue for a student who goes to JUCO to get their life together to then in turn get a high quality Tulane degree.
My bigger question is, how do other elite private/public schools handle JUCOs?
BAYWAVE&Sophandros are SPINELESS COWARDS
YOU NEED LEVERAGE TO BE PROACTIVE!
Small time facilities for small time programs
6-4-23:Now all of the mistakes Tulane has made finally catches up with them as they descend to CUSAAC.
YOU NEED LEVERAGE TO BE PROACTIVE!
Small time facilities for small time programs
6-4-23:Now all of the mistakes Tulane has made finally catches up with them as they descend to CUSAAC.