MBB: Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association

Started by sac, February 19, 2005, 11:51:56 AM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 6 Guests are viewing this topic.

sac

2021-22 Schedules

Albion
Adrian
Alma:   http://almascots.com/sports/mbkb/2021-22/schedule
Calvin:  https://calvinknights.com/sports/mbkb/2021-22/schedule
Hope:
Kalamazoo:
Olivet:
Trine:  https://www.trinethunder.com/sports/mbkb/2021-22/schedule

The ol' change the number in the address trick will get you Albion and Hope's.  A lot of tournament matchups haven't been set.

wiz

Any stories how schools may be creatively capitalizing on the extra year of eligibility?  Will be interesting to see what fifth year students may be suited up.

MaroonKnighty

I'm hoping Calvin will capitalize on this with their new MBA program.

AlwaysHope

So how does this extra year of eligibility work?  Do the players who lost their freshman, sophomore, and junior years also pick up an extra year of eligibility for the next three years?

KnightSlappy

Quote from: AlwaysHope on August 02, 2021, 06:14:17 PM
So how does this extra year of eligibility work?  Do the players who lost their freshman, sophomore, and junior years also pick up an extra year of eligibility for the next three years?

Yes, any player would get the extra year of eligibility. The 2020-21 season did not count as a year of eligibility used for any player regardless of whether or not they participated in the sport. Players who were freshmen this past season will still have four years of eligibility ahead of them should they choose to use them all.

AlwaysHope

KnightSlappy, Taking this one step further, does the extra year of eligibility have to be used in any time frame.  For example, could they leave college for a year or two, and then use the extra year, let's say, five years later?

Ryan Scott (Hoops Fan)

#49161
Quote from: AlwaysHope on August 03, 2021, 08:41:53 AM
KnightSlappy, Taking this one step further, does the extra year of eligibility have to be used in any time frame.  For example, could they leave college for a year or two, and then use the extra year, let's say, five years later?

In D3, eligibility works on a "per enrolled semester" system.  Typically an athlete had four seasons of eligibility over 10 enrolled semesters.  Those who were enrolled in 20-21 now have five years over 12.  So, yes, as long as they aren't enrolled in college anywhere, the eligibility pauses.

Things can get a little trickier for basketball, because the season is over two semesters, so you can split seasons, which complicates matters, but you get the idea.

And there's no "redshirting" in D3, so if they are enrolled and not playing, they can't practice with the team or participate in activities.  It's got to be complete separation.
Lead Columnist for D3hoops.com
@ryanalanscott just about anywhere

Flying Dutch Fan

Quote from: Ryan Scott (Hoops Fan) on August 03, 2021, 10:47:12 AM
Quote from: AlwaysHope on August 03, 2021, 08:41:53 AM
KnightSlappy, Taking this one step further, does the extra year of eligibility have to be used in any time frame.  For example, could they leave college for a year or two, and then use the extra year, let's say, five years later?

In D3, eligibility works on a "per enrolled semester" system.  Typically an athlete had four seasons of eligibility over 10 enrolled semesters.  Those who were enrolled in 20-21 now have five years over 12.  So, yes, as long as they aren't enrolled in college anywhere, the eligibility pauses.

Things can get a little trickier for basketball, because the season is over two semesters, so you can split seasons, which complicates matters, but you get the idea.

And there's no "redshirting" in D3, so if they are enrolled and not playing, they can't practice with the team or participate in activities.  It's got to be complete separation.

Always wondered this - how many course hours are required to meet the "enrolled" requirement?  Could someone who graduated this spring, enroll in a single course each semester and use another year of eligibility (perhaps while also working)?
2016, 2020, 2022 MIAA Pick 'Em Champion

"Sports are kind of like passion and that's temporary in many cases, but academics - that's like true love and that's enduring." 
John Wooden

"Blame FDF.  That's the default.  Always blame FDF."
goodknight

KnightSlappy

Quote from: Flying Dutch Fan on August 03, 2021, 11:54:12 AM
Quote from: Ryan Scott (Hoops Fan) on August 03, 2021, 10:47:12 AM
Quote from: AlwaysHope on August 03, 2021, 08:41:53 AM
KnightSlappy, Taking this one step further, does the extra year of eligibility have to be used in any time frame.  For example, could they leave college for a year or two, and then use the extra year, let's say, five years later?

In D3, eligibility works on a "per enrolled semester" system.  Typically an athlete had four seasons of eligibility over 10 enrolled semesters.  Those who were enrolled in 20-21 now have five years over 12.  So, yes, as long as they aren't enrolled in college anywhere, the eligibility pauses.

Things can get a little trickier for basketball, because the season is over two semesters, so you can split seasons, which complicates matters, but you get the idea.

And there's no "redshirting" in D3, so if they are enrolled and not playing, they can't practice with the team or participate in activities.  It's got to be complete separation.

Always wondered this - how many course hours are required to meet the "enrolled" requirement?  Could someone who graduated this spring, enroll in a single course each semester and use another year of eligibility (perhaps while also working)?

I think, in general, no.

I found this page on the UNLV site.
https://www.unlv.edu/asc/student-athlete/ncaa-requirements

The most common part time situation would be a senior or 5th year needing only 1 or 2 classes to fulfill the degree requirements (see also: Matt Leinart taking only Ballroom Dancing his final season at USC).

hopefan

Quote from: Ryan Scott (Hoops Fan) on August 03, 2021, 10:47:12 AM
Quote from: AlwaysHope on August 03, 2021, 08:41:53 AM
KnightSlappy, Taking this one step further, does the extra year of eligibility have to be used in any time frame.  For example, could they leave college for a year or two, and then use the extra year, let's say, five years later?

In D3, eligibility works on a "per enrolled semester" system.  Typically an athlete had four seasons of eligibility over 10 enrolled semesters.  Those who were enrolled in 20-21 now have five years over 12.  So, yes, as long as they aren't enrolled in college anywhere, the eligibility pauses.

Things can get a little trickier for basketball, because the season is over two semesters, so you can split seasons, which complicates matters, but you get the idea.

And there's no "redshirting" in D3, so if they are enrolled and not playing, they can't practice with the team or participate in activities.  It's got to be complete separation.

It seems to me that with the extra year attached, there would be a chance that some individual D3 career records could be challenged.... Yes, it would obviously take a special player, but a player would have the extra 2020-21 games to work with... now then, if it happened, we'd have to get out the Roger Maris asterisk to place next to his name.....
The only thing not to be liked in Florida is no D3 hoops!!!

Ryan Scott (Hoops Fan)

Quote from: hopefan on August 03, 2021, 03:20:19 PM
Quote from: Ryan Scott (Hoops Fan) on August 03, 2021, 10:47:12 AM
Quote from: AlwaysHope on August 03, 2021, 08:41:53 AM
KnightSlappy, Taking this one step further, does the extra year of eligibility have to be used in any time frame.  For example, could they leave college for a year or two, and then use the extra year, let's say, five years later?

In D3, eligibility works on a "per enrolled semester" system.  Typically an athlete had four seasons of eligibility over 10 enrolled semesters.  Those who were enrolled in 20-21 now have five years over 12.  So, yes, as long as they aren't enrolled in college anywhere, the eligibility pauses.

Things can get a little trickier for basketball, because the season is over two semesters, so you can split seasons, which complicates matters, but you get the idea.

And there's no "redshirting" in D3, so if they are enrolled and not playing, they can't practice with the team or participate in activities.  It's got to be complete separation.

It seems to me that with the extra year attached, there would be a chance that some individual D3 career records could be challenged.... Yes, it would obviously take a special player, but a player would have the extra 2020-21 games to work with... now then, if it happened, we'd have to get out the Roger Maris asterisk to place next to his name.....
[/quastee

With d3, there's always a huge disparity in games played when it comes to records. There will be players who benefit, but I don't think it's much different from the spread that already exist. Very few players got more than 10 extra games, which is two deep tourney runs. The games played disparity on the current career scoring list is quite wide. That's just part of the game.
Lead Columnist for D3hoops.com
@ryanalanscott just about anywhere

sac

#49166
Kalamazoo has a schedule

https://hornets.kzoo.edu/sports/mbkb/2021-22/schedule

Changing the address bar numbers will get you Olivet's schedule,  I think its a good one.

sac

#49167
2021-22 Schedules

Albion
Adrian
Alma:   http://almascots.com/sports/mbkb/2021-22/schedule
Calvin:  https://calvinknights.com/sports/mbkb/2021-22/schedule
Hope:
Kalamazoo:   https://hornets.kzoo.edu/sports/mbkb/2021-22/schedule
Olivet:
Trine:  https://www.trinethunder.com/sports/mbkb/2021-22/schedule

The ol' change the number in the address trick will get you Olivet, Albion and Hope's.  A lot of tournament matchups haven't been set.


Adrian's really the only one not available yet.  Albion, Hope, Olivet haven't released theirs publicly.  I believe Hope is waiting for one their tournament schools  to release publicly, in case you were wondering.

Flying Dutch Fan

#49168
Hope's schedule is now "officially" available (no hack needed):

https://athletics.hope.edu/sports/mbkb/2021-22/schedule

This still lacks details on specific opponents at IWU
2016, 2020, 2022 MIAA Pick 'Em Champion

"Sports are kind of like passion and that's temporary in many cases, but academics - that's like true love and that's enduring." 
John Wooden

"Blame FDF.  That's the default.  Always blame FDF."
goodknight

HOPEful

Quote from: Flying Dutch Fan on August 12, 2021, 10:07:54 AM
Hope's schedule is now "officially" available (no hack needed):

https://athletics.hope.edu/sports/mbkb/2021-22/schedule

This still lacks details on specific opponents at IWU

that's a doozy! Not only is the non-conference schedule daunting, but starting MIAA play with Trine, @calvin, and Albion in 3 of the first 4 games...
Let's go Dutchmen!

2015-2016 1-&-Done Tournament Fantasy League Co-Champion