The NCAA had a banner day of making themselves look foolish on Friday by bowing down to the wishes of mighty Power 5 (the SEC & ACC mainly) instead of having the best interest of high school prospects in mind.
One of their rulings was to ban satellite camps effective immediately. As you know, the WKU football program has had great success with their satellite camp program in recent years, they were scheduled to take their camps on the road this year to Gallatin (Tenn.) High School, Collins (Ky.) High School, and McCracken County (Ky.) High School.
WKU head coach Jeff Brohm issued a statement on the matter:
“We always enjoyed the reach that our satellite camps have provided us across the region. They allowed more players to interact with not only our own coaches and staff, but to interact with coaches from other programs in our area. We will continue to explore all options to ensure players have every opportunity to gain exposure to college coaches.”
One of their rulings was to ban satellite camps effective immediately. As you know, the WKU football program has had great success with their satellite camp program in recent years, they were scheduled to take their camps on the road this year to Gallatin (Tenn.) High School, Collins (Ky.) High School, and McCracken County (Ky.) High School.
WKU head coach Jeff Brohm issued a statement on the matter:
“We always enjoyed the reach that our satellite camps have provided us across the region. They allowed more players to interact with not only our own coaches and staff, but to interact with coaches from other programs in our area. We will continue to explore all options to ensure players have every opportunity to gain exposure to college coaches.”
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