I'm not sure if the rumor is true, but I heard he is thinking about graduating and transferring
I don't see any scenario where a transfer benefits him. He's already a starter at a D1 program.I'm not sure if the rumor is true, but I heard he is thinking about graduating and transferring
The rumor has it that he wants to play somewhere closer to where his young child lives.I don't see any scenario where a transfer benefits him. He's already a starter at a D1 program.
Safe to assume you don't have kids? Or at least have never had to experience them growing up from afar?I don't see any scenario where a transfer benefits him. He's already a starter at a D1 program.
If that's the case, just graduate with your degree and move on from football. I'll be the first here to say the Kamari isn't an NFL-caliber player at this time. Why waste a year going back to school just to relearn another new football system and put in all of that effort (maybe he'd be going for an advanced degree?)... Just go where you want to go, be with your family, take your fresh, new degree and enter the workforce, and live a happy life. I suppose it's totally possible that he really enjoys playing football enough to move home and try to continue it, though.The rumor has it that he wants to play somewhere closer to where his young child lives.
Safe to assume you don't have kids? Or at least have never had to experience them growing up from afar?
Maybe a graduate degree is a possibility? I have no idea what he is studying or how good of a student he is.If that's the case, just graduate with your degree and move on from football. I'll be the first here to say the Kamari isn't an NFL-caliber player. Why waste a year going back to school just to relearn another new football system and put in all of that effort... Just go where you want to go, be with your family, take your fresh, new degree and enter the workforce, and live a happy life.
That was another thought I had. If he genuinely wants to continue his education, then this move does start to make more sense.Maybe a graduate degree is a possibility? I have no idea what he is studying or how good of a student he is.
Maybe he is tired of playing with a losing team.I don't see any scenario where a transfer benefits him. He's already a starter at a D1 program.
That may be, but it'll be a stretch for him to transfer to a school that's better than ISU and still get more playing time/find success on the field for himself. Depends what his specific goals are. However, if wins and losses matter, I'd be more concerned with why he has stayed here as long as he has in the first place.Maybe he is tired of playing with a losing team.
That may be, but it'll be a stretch for him to transfer to a school that's better than ISU and still get more playing time/find success on the field for himself. Depends what his specific goals are. However, if wins and losses matter, I'd be more concerned with why he has stayed here as long as he has in the first place.
If that's the case, just graduate with your degree and move on from football. I'll be the first here to say the Kamari isn't an NFL-caliber player at this time. Why waste a year going back to school just to relearn another new football system and put in all of that effort (maybe he'd be going for an advanced degree?)... Just go where you want to go, be with your family, take your fresh, new degree and enter the workforce, and live a happy life. I suppose it's totally possible that he really enjoys playing football enough to move home and try to continue it, though.
That's correct. Personally to me, this idea doesn't sound all that appealing, but to each their own. If he wants to do that, he should.
Maybe a graduate degree is a possibility? I have no idea what he is studying or how good of a student he is.
That was another thought I had. If he genuinely wants to continue his education, then this move does start to make more sense.
He's studying criminal justice.Maybe a graduate degree is a possibility? I have no idea what he is studying or how good of a student he is.