Just saying that if he decided to no longer play BB and still stay at NU there are other ways of doing it without handcuffing the program. Generally at low or no cost as he is also a minority student. Mr. Turner exited the program but still was able to stay at NU without it counting against the scholarship limits so you know it is possible. . It might not be as beneficial as an athletic scholarship but would still be a pretty reasonable cost. Have a friend who sent his daughter to NU and his total cost was $8K for 4years. An athletic scholarship is sort of a working scholarship. While I agree he earned the first year at NU (maybe even the second), but I disagree that he has earned 4 years of that type of scholarship. IF he wants to stay, at NU as a regular student, fine but other ways of doing it should be explored just like other students because at this point, that is what he is.What alternatives do you think he might have? We know he has the opportunity to attend one of the finest universities in the world for free. It would appear he no longer has the opportunity to play bball there. Suggests that he holds education above playing ball - something we typical applaud...until we turn against a student. But I will assume you are not such a hypocrite. So, what other opportunities do you think Vassar might have that include an education equal or greater to the one from NU at no cost?
And before you tell me about your hard luck life - this kid positioned himself to EARN a full ride from a D1 top university. Whether or not he is good enough now is irrelevant. He put in the work, developed his game, was given the offer (no gun to CCC's head) and accepted it as the best offer to him at the time. There is absolutely nothing wrong with him riding out that opportunity unless something better comes along. So, what better opportunity do you think exists for him and why is it better?