Current:Home > NewsNCAA removes cap on official recruiting visits in basketball to deal with unlimited transfers -TradeWisdom
NCAA removes cap on official recruiting visits in basketball to deal with unlimited transfers
View
Date:2025-04-16 00:41:45
The NCAA has approved a waiver that will allow men’s and women’s basketball programs to pay for unlimited official recruiting visits to help teams deal with roster depletion caused by transfers, according to a memo obtained Thursday by The Associated Press.
The Athletic first reported the approval of a blanket waiver by the men’s and women’s basketball oversight committees.
Currently, men’s basketball programs are allowed 28 official visits over a rolling two-year period. The number for women’s programs is 24.
The waiver will cover a two-year period, starting Aug. 1, 2023, and run through July 31, 2025. The NCAA Division I Council in June will consider proposed legislation that would lift the limit on official visits in men’s and women’s basketball permanently.
Last month, the NCAA changed its rules to allow all athletes to be immediately eligible to play no matter how many times they transfer — as long as they meet academic requirements. The move came after the association fast-tracked legislation to fall in line with a recent court order.
Several states, including West Virginia, sued the NCAA late last year, challenging rules requiring undergraduate athletes to sit out for a season if they transferred more than once.
With what amounts to unlimited and unrestricted transfers, player movement in basketball has increased and forced programs into a bind created by unusually high levels of roster turnover.
In some cases, coaches are replacing almost an entire team. The scholarship limit in Division I for men’s basketball is 13 and 15 for women’s teams.
___
AP Sports https://apnews.com/sports
veryGood! (4)
Related
- Former Syrian official arrested in California who oversaw prison charged with torture
- These Genius Amazon Products Will Help You Pack for Vacation Like a Pro
- Volunteer pilots fly patients seeking abortions to states where it's legal
- Private opulence, public squalor: How the U.S. helps the rich and hurts the poor
- The Grammy nominee you need to hear: Esperanza Spalding
- Solyndra Shakeout Seen as a Sign of Success for Wider Solar Market
- Kobe Bryant’s Daughter Natalia Bryant Gets in Formation While Interning for Beyoncé
- Lowe’s, Walgreens Tackle Electric Car Charging Dilemma in the U.S.
- Whoopi Goldberg is delightfully vile as Miss Hannigan in ‘Annie’ stage return
- Federal judge in Texas hears case that could force a major abortion pill off market
Ranking
- 'Squid Game' without subtitles? Duolingo, Netflix encourage fans to learn Korean
- Alaska Oil and Gas Spills Prompt Call for Inspection of All Cook Inlet Pipelines
- Surviving long COVID three years into the pandemic
- Exxon Shareholders Approve Climate Resolution: 62% Vote for Disclosure
- Selena Gomez engaged to Benny Blanco after 1 year together: 'Forever begins now'
- Facing floods: What the world can learn from Bangladesh's climate solutions
- Will Ariana Madix Film With Tom Sandoval and Raquel Leviss Again? She Says...
- Blac Chyna Debuts Edgy Half-Shaved Head Amid Personal Transformation Journey
Recommendation
Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
Trump’s EPA Fast-Tracks a Controversial Rule That Would Restrict the Use of Health Science
Ex-Soldiers Recruited by U.S. Utilities for Clean Energy Jobs
What is Shigella, the increasingly drug-resistant bacteria the CDC is warning about?
Federal court filings allege official committed perjury in lawsuit tied to Louisiana grain terminal
Allow Viola Davis to Give You a Lesson on Self-Love and Beauty
What really happened the night Marianne Shockley died? Evil came to play, says boyfriend acquitted of her murder
Cook Inlet: Oil Platforms Powered by Leaking Alaska Pipeline Forced to Shut Down