Memphis star Dain Dainja denied additional season of eligibility
The NCAA has denied Memphis Tigers big Dain Dainja another season of eligibility. Is it the end of the battle?Related content:
There are 13 article(s) tagged NCAA eligibility:
The NCAA has denied Memphis Tigers big Dain Dainja another season of eligibility. Is it the end of the battle?Related content:
“It’s just amazing how long this is taking,” Memphis coach Penny Hardaway said Tuesday about waiting for the NCAA to give the Tigers a final decision on Dain Dainja’s eligibility waiver request. “But we’re being patient.”
As the NCAA decides if Dainja can play another season for the Tigers, legal experts weigh in on what could happen if the big man’s pursuit to stay on the court plays out in court.
Despite saying he had one more year to play, Dain Dainja’s collegiate eligibility will expire after this 2024-25 season, according to NCAA rules.
Vieira Tuck’s father, Mack Tuck, says a case of “misadvisement” has caused his son to be ruled academically ineligible by the NCAA for the 2024-25 season.
Now, “all options have been exhausted,” a source told The Daily Memphian of Mills’ quest to gain another season of eligibility.
Mills, a 6-foot-5 guard who transferred to Memphis from Florida State in April 2023, suffered a patellar fracture in his left knee Jan. 4 in the Tigers’ road win over Tulsa. He underwent successful surgery Jan. 9.
After a five-plus-month battle with the NCAA, DeAndre Williams is denied the chance to return to Memphis.
Though he continues to wait for a decision from the NCAA regarding his eligibility status, DeAndre Williams is enrolled at Memphis for the fall semester.
Where does DeAndre Williams’ NCAA eligibility case currently stand? When can Williams and Memphis expect to learn the fate of the All-AAC forward? Lester Quinoñes to play with Dominican National Team against MemphisRelated story:
DeAndre Williams’ eligibility case is clear. But what are the chances the NCAA sees it the same way?
“We’ve got documented proof — written proof — of misadvisement in the form of emails, text messages. I think it’s very clear,” said DeAndre Williams’ lawyer, Don Jackson.
The Tigers big man, who previously thought his college career was done, looks to gain an additional year of NCAA eligibility.
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