[Stardust]

You're right, this is new to the NCAA, but like I said, the Kanter family wasn't aware of the NCAA rules when Enes accepted the money at such a young age and when he decided to play college basketball instead of professional. Just look at it from their families point of view, it's not something they were aware of and the NCAA has to realize that. If they wind up ruling Kanter permanently ineligible, then fine, I can live with it because I know our coach can get someone else in here to replace his scholarship.

Just some food for though, but here is another scenario: Kanter is considered a professional by the NCAA at this point, so why can't he sign with a NBA team tomorrow? Why does he have to go through the draft just like other collegiate basketball players?

Like I said to ODM in PM, I am taking my own son from college to college, talking to coaches, all in attempts to find the right fit for him to play baseball. I've helped put five kids in college baseball over the past two years. I have NOT learned every single detail, I think I know what I can and can't do, but I don't know it all. If it gets screwed up, it's MY fault, I hurt my son, but I can't claim "My Bad, Can I have a Do-Over".

Interesting, and something that Brandon Jennings considered when he went overseas. The NBA has a supplemental draft that any player who is a free agent can be eligible for. If the Kanter's applied for free Agent status, he could be eligible for the supplemental draft. Since he has never been in the NBA, he could only sign for the league minimum, and that would be a major risk for a player who should be a Lottery pick, thus guarenteed MILLIONS.