
Any idea what he could be hinting at here??..he's used up his 4 years of eligibility, but in this day and age i don't even know what eligibility means anymore (this was a few hours ago btw, the story is now deleted)

aggiebear said:
Any idea what he could be hinting at here??..he's used up his 4 years of eligibility, but in this day and age i don't even know what eligibility means anymore (this was a few hours ago btw, the story is now deleted)
stu said:
If Bell is granted another year would Cal be able to offer the money and/or playing time he got last season?
stu said:
If Bell is granted another year would Cal be able to offer the money and/or playing time he got last season?
NEWS: 17 more men's college basketball players have now been granted a temporary injunction, allowing them an additional year of eligibility per multiple reports
— The Field of 68 (@TheFieldOf68) July 31, 2026
These 17 names are now eligible to play this season ⬇️ pic.twitter.com/MyRN3z2ZHd
NEW: Judge Charlotte Sweeney has ordered the NCAA to declare eligible all Class of 2022 athletes who exhausted four seasons this spring, per court documents.https://t.co/RvYVUBBhXw pic.twitter.com/NNLBjfCAqB
— On3 (@On3) July 31, 2026
NEWS: A U.S. District Court judge in Colorado has granted a CLASS-WIDE preliminary injunction that requires the NCAA to declare ALL Class of 2022 athletes eligible for a fifth year of eligibility, per @samcehrlich
— The Field of 68 (@TheFieldOf68) July 31, 2026
The floodgates have officially opened... 👀 pic.twitter.com/IfFepDCcsr
HoopDreams said:
Do we have a roster spot left?
HoopDreams said:
Do we have a roster spot left?
oskidunker said:
Ncaa is challenging the ruling
barsad said:oskidunker said:
Ncaa is challenging the ruling
I don't know how the NCAA wins this on a basic fairness argument, you don't arbitrarily award one set of players an extra year of earning power based on whether they were lucky enough to be born one year vs. the next. Pretty stupid way to write a rule, and I don't see Congress bailing them out either.
HearstMining said:
I like Bell, but he has "G-League at best" written all over his game. But I can't blame him for trying for another year of eligibility since NIL must be better pay than G-League.
concernedparent said:HearstMining said:
I like Bell, but he has "G-League at best" written all over his game. But I can't blame him for trying for another year of eligibility since NIL must be better pay than G-League.
If we had a roster of "G-League at best" players we'd be making deep tournament runs.
concernedparent said:HearstMining said:
I like Bell, but he has "G-League at best" written all over his game. But I can't blame him for trying for another year of eligibility since NIL must be better pay than G-League.
If we had a roster of "G-League at best" players we'd be making deep tournament runs.
oskidunker said:concernedparent said:HearstMining said:
I like Bell, but he has "G-League at best" written all over his game. But I can't blame him for trying for another year of eligibility since NIL must be better pay than G-League.
If we had a roster of "G-League at best" players we'd be making deep tournament runs.
I am puzzled why he is having trouble sticking with a g league team. He is tall and he can shoot from distance. Defense never seemed to be a major factor in the nba but maybe I am wrong. Something else.
concernedparent said:HearstMining said:
I like Bell, but he has "G-League at best" written all over his game. But I can't blame him for trying for another year of eligibility since NIL must be better pay than G-League.
If we had a roster of "G-League at best" players we'd be making deep tournament runs.
stu said:
Is this the end of it?
https://sports.yahoo.com/articles/acc-becomes-fourth-final-power-204614974.html
Quote:
AARON BEARD
Thu, August 27, 2026 at 1:46 PM PDT
5 min read
It took three days for the nation's four powerful athletic conferences to dig in on banning players who were on NFL rosters from returning to college football. The hope is it offers order amid the chaos growing through legal challenges and the pursuit of loopholes to NCAA eligibility rules.
The Atlantic Coast Conference joined its peers in the Big 12, Big Ten and Southeastern Conference on Thursday by approving a ban that also covers professional athletes seeking to return to college to play men's or women's college basketball. The Big Ten and SEC implemented their plans Tuesday, while the Big 12's ruling followed Wednesday.
stu said:
Is this the end of it?
https://sports.yahoo.com/articles/acc-becomes-fourth-final-power-204614974.html