NCAA eligibility rules for a player transfering from a junior college?
951815
Your JUCO years would count against your eligibility (SP?) but I don't think you loose a year in the transfer.
592499
None.  It is rare for college kids to even to straight to the majors.  \n\nHighschool kids that are drafted are place in the minor league system usually rookie ball since the season for the other levels has already started when they come out of highschool.  They then have to move up to the majors through the farm system.  This usually takes several years for the few that make it that far.
496550
Ncaachampionships.com
420789
The WNBA has eligibility requirements for all prospects which require that any woman (regardless of nationality) may sign a WNBA player contract provided that she meets one of the following:\n\nIs at least 22 years old during the calendar year of the applicable season \nHas completed her intercollegiate basketball eligibility \nHas graduated from a four-year college or university \nOr has played at least two seasons for another professional basketball league \n\nScouts evaluate players based on whether they are guards, forwards or posts. Each position has different skill sets, however there are a few things that stay consistent regardless of the position a player plays. All players can be evaluated on athleticism, knowledge of the game, execution of plays and sets, work ethic and poise under pressure. \n\nAlso, teams do have the opportunity to conduct their own local try-out camps and could sign eligible players from their camp. \n\nIn order for you to get exposure you need to send the national office and individual teams current video tape of you playing in a organized game and also your resume. The resume should include collegiate stats and awards and if you have played overseas, you should include your international stats. \n\nOur coaches evaluate players from all conferences and divisions. We consistently look at Div. I, II, III and NAIA. We also read basketball publications, newspaper articles, conference updates, watch video tapes and attend games. It is our intention to find the best players in the nation and we respect all divisions. \n\nIn order for any player to be considered for the WNBA Pre-Draft Camp, she must meet the eligibility requirements and provide the league office with current game footage and a resume. We will evaluate the player to determine whether or not she has the skills to play at the next level.
317800
Rule 5 draft\n\nIf a player not on a 40-man roster has spent three years with a pro (minor league) contract, he is eligible to be chosen by any team in the rule 5 draft during the offseason. No team is required to choose a player in the draft, but many do. If chosen, the player must be kept on the selecting team's 25-man major league roster for the entire season after the draft--he may not be optioned or designated to the minors. The selecting team may, at any time, waive the rule 5 draftee, such as when they no longer wish to keep them on their major league roster. If a rule 5 draftee clears waivers, he must be offered back to the original team, effectively canceling the rule 5 draft choice. Once a rule 5 draftee spends an entire season on his new team's 25-man roster, his status reverts to normal and he may be optioned or designated for assignment.\n\nThe intent of the rule 5 draft is to prevent teams from holding major league-potential players in the minor leagues when other teams would be willing to have them play in the majors. However, this draft has also become an opportunity for a team to take a top prospect from another team who might not be ready for the major leagues. For example, Cy Young award winner Johan Santana was chosen by the Minnesota Twins four years before winning the award, when the Houston Astros declined to put him on their 40 man roster. The Twins chose Santana in the 1999 rule 5 draft, and kept him on their roster for the 2000 season, in which he toiled to a 6.49 earned run average at only 21 years of age. Two years later, he legitimized himself as a Major League pitcher, with an ERA under three, and two years after that, he was recognized as the best pitcher in the league. Had he not been chosen in the rule 5 draft, he likely would not have made his major league debut until the 2001 or the 2002 season with the Astros.\n\nAfter reading this, I still don't understand it.  There's more at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Major_League_Baseball_transactions
433717
Division 1 is the top division in the NCAA. It usually holds the top athletes on scholarships/try-outs. You never know though--some superstars can burst out from Division 2.
368091
The NFL has a rule that states you must be at least 3 years removed from highschool.  Thats the true rule--that means you do NOT have to play college football.  That is also why you don't see any college players jumping to the NFL after their sophomore years, unless they took a year off after highschool and are three years removed from highschool.  The one future loophole that the NFL faces is if a player finishes highschool at 16 by getting their GED could enter the draft at age 19.  The NFL would like to avoid this situation if possible.  There has been football players that came from the Arena Football league and Canadian Football league that did not play college football.  I think Darren Bennett the guy that was the punter for the San Diego chargers came from an Australian football team and did not play college football.  Thats about as much information I have for you on the subject.
645582
There is a kid in college at Creighton.  His name is Venditte.  He is a middle reliever.  He actually has two different ERA's too.
629427
If you can get a scholaship to a Junior College or a D-2 school take it. You can prove yourself there and earn a scholarship to a D-1 and the notice and acclaim you might be looking for. Make sure to keep on the coaches good side and get good game tape. D-1 schools will take a good JuCo transfer that has a solid reputaion and put him on scholarship.
305162
It depends on how competitive your school is. It wasn't hard for me to get onto the team, but I have a very strong background. If you can't overhand serve,  you probably won't get on the team- - no offence. But, once again, this depends on your league, your competition, ect. You could probably get on a JV or Freshman team, but most varcity teams require you serve overhand- - at least they do where I live.
51701
Well first things first you need to be 20 years old. Secondly, you need to be playing in some sort of collegiate level league for 2 years. If not that, then a professional league...It's a lot tougher nowadays than it used to be.
83249
Contact the coach and he/she will help you! It depends on what team.
817716
Like the Above answer stated, A true Freshman is sumone who plays in their VERY first year of college. Its as opposed to, like the above answerer stated, a "Red shirt Freshman" who may be 1 year into college, but has defered his athletic eligibility for 1 year, his/her true freshamn year, for whatever reason. And once you have declared as a Redshirt, even if yer in yer second year, THats when yer eligibility to play begins. so in theory, you can graduate and still have College athletic eligibility and be able to play whatever sport it is you play. Redshirts can go to their teams practices and work out with team and attend classes on full scholarship if they have a scholarship, but they do not participate in games..thus preserving that one year of eligibility... thats why you have 5th year seniors in college sports..no, theyre not dumb/stupid academically lol, they just redshirted.
585034
One caveat, though.  NCAA (National Collegiate Athletic Association) rules dictate that you cannot work or earn outside income while you are going to college on an athletic scholarship.  Everything you need is required to be provided for you by the school itself.
301223
http://www.uscis.gov/graphics/index.htm BEts website for that kind of information. But the fact that their parents aren't here should have nothing to do with the transfering. All you sould need is the new school to issue a new I-20 saying that the chikdren go to thgat shcoool and that should be it
802351
Usually,  a player has to play 5 games in the same position in order to qualify at that position. Howard hasn't play the minimum to play at Center yet, but after the 5th game, he will get his eligibility.
1064202
I dont agree with kids leaving early but the scholarships are specifically for sports and the coaches know that if its a good player they probably wont stay for all four years so I dont think that the player should be held responsible for repaying them.  I do think that all sports should use the same rule baseball does in which once you are in college you cant leave until after your junior year.