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Former Notre Dame quarterback Everett Golson's visit to Florida continued Tuesday about 150 miles southeast of Tallahassee. Golson visited Florida a day after he was at Florida State, Sports Illustrated's Andy Staples reported Tuesday.
Golson, who notified Notre Dame of his intention to transfer May 7, would need a waiver in order to have his transfer to an SEC school approved. The rule isn't impossible to find a way past for the the Myrtle Beach, S.C., native, though. Staples writes:
"When the league revised its graduate transfer rule in 2014 to allow players with one year of eligibility remaining to transfer and play immediately, it included language in the rule that banned players who had “significant disciplinary issues” at the previous program. Such players can still transfer to an SEC school if they receive a waiver from the league office.
Golson could qualify for such a waiver because the spirit of the rule was designed to eliminate players who were running away from disciplinary action. It was instituted because league officials were embarrassed when Ole Miss used the rule in 2010 to take quarterback Jeremiah Masoli, who had been kicked off the team at Oregon during that off-season. Golson is not running from a suspension. He served his punishment and then returned to the school that punished him."
Former Notre Dame quarterback Everett Golson's visit to Florida continued Tuesday about 150 miles southeast of Tallahassee. Golson visited Florida a day after he was at Florida State, Sports Illustrated's Andy Staples reported Tuesday.
Golson, who notified Notre Dame of his intention to transfer May 7, would need a waiver in order to have his transfer to an SEC school approved. The rule isn't impossible to find a way past for the the Myrtle Beach, S.C., native, though. Staples writes:
"When the league revised its graduate transfer rule in 2014 to allow players with one year of eligibility remaining to transfer and play immediately, it included language in the rule that banned players who had “significant disciplinary issues” at the previous program. Such players can still transfer to an SEC school if they receive a waiver from the league office.
Golson could qualify for such a waiver because the spirit of the rule was designed to eliminate players who were running away from disciplinary action. It was instituted because league officials were embarrassed when Ole Miss used the rule in 2010 to take quarterback Jeremiah Masoli, who had been kicked off the team at Oregon during that off-season. Golson is not running from a suspension. He served his punishment and then returned to the school that punished him."