Football Graduation Rates of the remaining teams in the playoff

[NDinNJ]

Notre Dame - 99%
Penn State - 89%
Ohio State - 87%
Texas - 75%
Georgia - 41%

Notre Dame is graduating their players and playing at an elite level.

 

[BGI User 756]

But it was better under Weis and Weis recruited 5 stars!

 

[Fightingirish595]

Notre Dame - 99%
Penn State - 89%
Ohio State - 87%
Texas - 75%
Georgia - 41%

Notre Dame is graduating their players and playing at an elite level.

I thought you had to maintain some sort of graduation rate. I remember UConn hoops had some academic violation that I thought was tied to graduation rate about a decade ago. Ill have to read up on exactly what that was

 

[chaseball]

Notre Dame - 99%
Penn State - 89%
Ohio State - 87%
Texas - 75%
Georgia - 41%

Notre Dame is graduating their players and playing at an elite level.

Someone recently posted Notre Dame's GSR and it was 96%.

What's your source?

 

[Fightingirish595]

I thought you had to maintain some sort of graduation rate. I remember UConn hoops had some academic violation that I thought was tied to graduation rate about a decade ago. Ill have to read up on exactly what that was

Why was UConn banned from the 2013 NCAA Tournament? Exploring the academic sanctions that sidelined the Huskies

The Uconn Huskies were banned from postseason after the 2011-12 season due to academic sanctions.

www.sportskeeda.com

A little different. I wonder if APR still exists

 

[Patrish]

Someone recently posted Notre Dame's GSR and it was 96%.

What's your source?

That was me and that stat was about 5 or 7 years old, the 99% is a more recent and accurate graduation rate

 

[NDinNJ]

I thought you had to maintain some sort of graduation rate. I remember UConn hoops had some academic violation that I thought was tied to graduation rate about a decade ago. Ill have to read up on exactly what that was

It's the NCAA, when's the last time they enforced anything.?

 

[BGI User 756]

Someone recently posted Notre Dame's GSR and it was 96%.

What's your source?

I also CLEARLY posted it was 99% from 11-20-24. But you purposefully chose to ignore it to allow your criticism of recruiting ….

EXPOSED

 

[HarlemIrish]

Notre Dame - 99%
Penn State - 89%
Ohio State - 87%
Texas - 75%
Georgia - 41%

Notre Dame is graduating their players and playing at an elite level.

Besides Georgia, those numbers are pretty good.

 

[Patrish]

Besides Georgia, those numbers are pretty good.

On the surface, it would appear so

But if you drill down to the actual classes taken, attendance, etc., etc. Those numbers might be a little illusory.

 

[ivan brunetti]

Go see what jobs (other than pro football) the football graduates land vs the regular graduates. That is the best way to judge the value of a degree.

 

[Patrish]

Go see what jobs (other than pro football) the football graduates land vs the regular graduates. That is the best way to judge the value of a degree.

Education is the key to a better job and a better life, especially today.

And if you don’t have a college degree, you’re at a real disadvantage in the job market and in life

 

[scubastevefl]

In less than five years players will all be employees of the university and graduating will be a thing of the past.

Sadly the program on the bottom of graduation rate has been on top of winning lately. Stetson Bennett went 6 years and never graduated, sad

 

[savvyandsassier]

In less than five years players will all be employees of the university and graduating will be a thing of the past.

Sadly the program on the bottom of graduation rate has been on top of winning lately. Stetson Bennett went 6 years and never graduated, sad

No, they can still graduate. So, that's wrong. There isn't going to be a rule against graduating or attending classes, because they're now 'employees'. In fact, with collective bargaining, it could be enshrined in their contracts that the players have to be making progress toward a degree, even though you would not insist that they take a full course load like ND players apparently do. Because that would be punitive and perverse. But there would be some structure where the players could take less classes, being that they are full time athletes, and be on a sort of extended graduation track, which they can complete in full when they're done with their eligibility, maybe an extra year or two or three. And of course they're always free to take as many classes as they want, and just grind.