Let’s compare this to Mr Coleman. It had to hurt to not get the starting nod but he worked on his craft and when his number was called, he rose to the occasion. That’s tremendous leadership and great lessons for anyone. Life doesn’t always break your way but if you respond in the right ways it really improves your odds for long-term success.
Transfers-Plenty of Ivy
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Many Ivy players seeking new homes with 1 year remaining of eligibility.
Several Patriot schools have graduate players. I believe that mandate may change. We certainly would not lose those players we have who will be playing as graduate students next season, right?
Would be great to be able to continue graduate transfers. Hopefully this policy allowing this happens sooner than later!
Ah gotcha. I was hoping there would be a change in the policy for bringing in graduate transfers from other schools.
Patriot League moving towards Accepting Graduate transfers!🏈🕸️🕷️
I've been told it may be as early as this coming season.
We’ve been shut down from recruiting graduate transfers-
Per an assistant coach
“…
Thanks xxxx,unfortunately there is a rule in the patriot league where we are no longer allowed to take any graduate transfer.
Frustrating rule, so we won’t be able to take any IVY league grad transfers anymore…”
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Could be possible that we aren’t allowed to do it for the 2025 football season but changes could happen for 2026 season. If PL is motivated to elevating its conference reputation in FCS then revising the graduate transfer policy to allow it has to be done.
It’s possible but highly unlikely that it will snow in Miami in August of 2025 as well.
Many of the Patriot League schools don't have grad programs of any note, so they'd seemingly be shooting themselves in the foot if they vote to approve grad transfers.
- Bucknell: Handful of programs including English M.A. with the rest being science degrees (mostly engineering). Cuts out a lot of possible athletes. They have a total of 46 graduate students.
- Colgate: Small program offering M.A. in Teaching. Individualized M.A. programs in English, geology, philosophy, psychology, or religion "can occaiosnally be arranged." They have a total of 15 graduate students.
- Fordham: Dozens of graduate programs across a range of disciplines. They have 5,800 graduate students.
- Georgetown: Dozens of graduate programs across a range of disciplines. They have 12,400 graduate students, more than their 8,000 undergrads.
- Holy Cross: No graduate programs.
- Lafayette: No graduate programs.
- Lehigh: Many graduate programs at certificate, master's, and PhD level, but mostly in science/engineering. They do have MBA and education programs. They have 1,779 graduate students.
- Bucknell: Handful of programs including English M.A. with the rest being science degrees (mostly engineering). Cuts out a lot of possible athletes. They have a total of 46 graduate students.
- Colgate: Small program offering M.A. in Teaching. Individualized M.A. programs in English, geology, philosophy, psychology, or religion "can occaiosnally be arranged." They have a total of 15 graduate students.
- Fordham: Dozens of graduate programs across a range of disciplines. They have 5,800 graduate students.
- Georgetown: Dozens of graduate programs across a range of disciplines. They have 12,400 graduate students, more than their 8,000 undergrads.
- Holy Cross: No graduate programs.
- Lafayette: No graduate programs.
- Lehigh: Many graduate programs at certificate, master's, and PhD level, but mostly in science/engineering. They do have MBA and education programs. They have 1,779 graduate students.
Where does Richmond stand on this list? I don't think we have significant grad offerings either.
thats what I thought. Here is link to offerings. BTW about 400 of those would be law.
Master's Degrees - Academics - University of Richmond
www.richmond.edu
When I was here many of my upper level honors courses doubled as Master's classes. Just about every department had a Master's offering. Do you know when that changed?
During my time in the late ‘90s they still had a few tiny master’s programs in departments like psychology and biology (but not every department…chemistry and physics didn’t have them), but I think they axed them pretty soon after that.
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