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17 D-I teams don't make NCAA grade, banned from postseason
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RobtheAggie Offline
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Post: #21
RE: 17 D-I teams don't make NCAA grade, banned from postseason
(05-15-2017 12:47 AM)RunnerBall Wrote:  Just a graphic from the NCAA APR site that I liked, sharing. We usually just post the numbers, but rarely do I see message boards do much explaining in the basics of APR.

http://www.ncaa.org/aboutresources/resea...-explained


[Image: apr_explain_new.jpg]

Good find. That actually explains it quite well.
05-15-2017 07:10 AM
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RobtheAggie Offline
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Post: #22
RE: 17 D-I teams don't make NCAA grade, banned from postseason
To my previous comment about he Cross Country teams having low APR scores. Here are the ones for the WAC



Men's
Chicago St 965
GCU 963
NMSU 934
Seattle 993
UTRGV 925
UMKC 983
UVU 949

Women's
CSUB 934
Chicago St 966
GCU 987
NMSU 963
Seattle 100
UTRGV 990
UMKC 992
UVU 984
05-15-2017 07:16 AM
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ThunderDan49 Offline
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Post: #23
RE: 17 D-I teams don't make NCAA grade, banned from postseason
(05-15-2017 12:47 AM)RunnerBall Wrote:  Just a graphic from the NCAA APR site that I liked, sharing. We usually just post the numbers, but rarely do I see message boards do much explaining in the basics of APR.

http://www.ncaa.org/aboutresources/resea...-explained


[Image: apr_explain_new.jpg]
I think counting transfers against a school is dumb. Athletes transfer for a number of reasons not academically related.
05-15-2017 12:05 PM
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RunnerBall Offline
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Post: #24
RE: 17 D-I teams don't make NCAA grade, banned from postseason
Agree. IIRC, I posted a thread on this link earlier his year.

http://www.ncaa.org/about/resources/rese...basketball

On this page we find:

-"The rate of transfer between 4-year colleges in Division I MBB is high relative to most other sports, but not the highest (men’s soccer).

-The number of 4-4 transfers on Division I MBB squads has increased over the past decade (blue line in Figure 1). This is coupled with a decrease in 2-year college transfers in MBB (red line).

-That said, about 40% of all MBB players who enter Division I directly out of high school depart their initial school by the end of their sophomore year."


40% seems HUGE to me!

Finally, "Generally, close to 90% of all MBB transfers say they leave for athletic reasons. Absent proper academic planning, many of these SAs lose credits upon transfer and register lower Academic Progress Rates (APRs) and graduation rates at their new schools than seen among non-transfers."
(This post was last modified: 05-15-2017 02:12 PM by RunnerBall.)
05-15-2017 02:08 PM
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