Should UI pull scholarships from commits visiting other schools?
Sean Neugent Asked by Sean Neugent
11/25/2016

Should UI pull scholarships from commits visiting other schools?

37%
Yes: Loyalty

3

63%
No: Outdated Policy WINNER

5

37%
Yes: Loyalty

Should UI pull scholarships from commits visiting other schools?
3 Comments
Dustin Feldman
1
Dustin Feldman

We are not Alabama, most schools have this policy!

Reply
Jeff Ingwersen
0
Jeff Ingwersen

Recruiting must stay withing the controls of the NCAA and College Football Coaches... If the recruits are allowed to start dictating the process then the system becomes broken.

Reply
Josh Steinhoff
0
Josh Steinhoff

Yes. I believe the word commit means forever. If the athlete is not willing to commit, then they should wait.

Reply

63%
No: Outdated Policy

Should UI pull scholarships from commits visiting other schools?
5 Comments
Tyler Courtney
3
Tyler Courtney

It is outdated and if KF really wants good playmakers and not average Joe's then he going to have to make this change.

Reply
Verlan Jansen
1
Verlan Jansen

This kid is a big talent and he helped us get other big talent! If looking around is so bad, why are we looking at kids that have committed to other schools? Doesn't make sense to turn down that kind of talent when it's so hard to find!!!!

Reply
Curtis B
1
Curtis B

If Eno was a "lean Iowa" or a "soft commit" or a "silent commit" he could have visited other schools without issue, but because he was "committed" he wasn't? It just doesnt make sense. These are 17 year old kids.

Reply
Ted Ingwersen
0
Ted Ingwersen

Iowa has a policy against their commits visiting elsewhere, but are more than willing to keep recruiting and will have visits from commits to other schools. I am sure this has happened before, this case is just the highest profiled instance. Which is it Iowa? Make a change.

Reply
Seth Koerner
0
Seth Koerner

No commitment should be considered 'solid' until the paper is signed. Let him look. If Iowa's staff/facilities are as good as advertised, the recruit will gravitate back.

Reply
Do you love unconditionally?

Do you love unconditionally?

Yes

7

No

5

Yes

7 Comments
Carl Evans
2
Carl Evans

True love is eternal.

Reply
Brady Jordan
1
Brady Jordan

yes i love your mom so much

Reply
Lisa Gray
1
Lisa Gray

I don't have a husband anymore, but I love my daughter unconditionally.

Reply
Joyce Koch
1
Joyce Koch

Nothing my daughter would would would stop me loving her.

Reply
Tina Bouthillier
0
Tina Bouthillier

My son, daughter and pet!

Reply
Jokie X Wilson
0
Jokie X Wilson

The love is always there but I choose to be wise about how close I get to anyone.

Reply
Linda Tansey
0
Linda Tansey

eventhoughmy husband died i still feel married

Reply

No

5 Comments
Travis Wright
0
Travis Wright

Nope! Nor should you ever unless it is a furry companion, then love unconditionally as they do you. But humans are not deserving of unconditional love myself included.

Reply
Abby Normal
0
Abby Normal

I don't love unconditionally anyone who purposely tries to hurt me or my friends and family. Unfortunately family members are the biggest culprits. Their words and actions are intended to hurt even when they say, "I'm only trying to help." Or "Don't be so sensitive." Blood doesn't make a family

Reply
Travis Wright
Travis Wright

AMEN, and I could not agree more!

rover6rover
0
rover6rover

Love is not a game of quid pro quo, but there are people who cling to "loving" someone who treats them badly -- everything has limits.

Reply

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