Losing an eligibility year at a junior college (JUCO) typically occurs when a student-athlete does not enroll full-time, fails to meet academic requirements, or participates in competition without proper clearance. This can significantly impact their ability to transfer to a four-year institution or continue their athletic career. It's crucial for athletes to understand the rules governing eligibility to make informed decisions about their academic and athletic paths. Consulting with academic advisors and athletic compliance officers can help navigate these complexities.
If it is a Junior College (JuCo) and part of the NJCAA, then yes, but the two years you play at a Juco I believe only counts for one year on the NCAA level granted a NCAA school wants you to play for them.
There are two two-year schools in the state of Georgia that compete in the NJCAA.
Finding the best Juco school can be done by using a little research knowledge. Searching reviews of the school via the internet and comparing each school is the best way to choose the best Juco school.
Walters State
The longest winning streak to open a season would be Howard College in 2009. The team won 57 consecutive games before losing in the playoffs. The team ended up winning the 2009 JUCO World Series with a record of 63-1. This is of course a JUCO team and this is beats any other record held by any other division (NCAA D1, D2, D3, NAIA)
Losing a Whole Year was created in 1998.
No where! Unfortunately, Florida does not have JUCO football. The closest JUCO football program to Florida is Georgia Military College and Louisburg College in North Carolina. I would be a blessing to all Florida high school prospects that don't meet the NCAA D1 qualifications to have JUCO football in the state of Florida. Somebody please, MAKE IT HAPPEN.
21 year
Jonesboro, Georgia (aka) South Atlanta
in the year 1000
Life insurance is not a bar to eligibility for either Medicare or Medicaid.
25 July 2011