yes
At the moment he is a draft prospect, he is in College at the moment about to get drafted in to the NBA.
a prospect is a rookie or a high class young player
Like any other role in Bball a prospect is a Bball player that has high expectations within in his 1st year of playing like when Lebron was drafted he was a prospect
A Baseball Prospect is an up and coming player who has sparked much interest in the eyes of scouts, organizations, and coaches. Usually prospects have a GREAT amount of talent and are considered possible candidates for major league play or some other form of high level play like college or the minors.
You need a little more information in the question.
She is a college basketball player in Colorado. See the link below for more information:
Basically, one would need some more information concerning Mr. Freeman. Did he play college ball? What college did he attend? Did he play pro ball? What pro team was he with? Are you looking for statistical information or do you want to get in contact with him? If you like, once you get some more information on Mr. Freeman, you can resubmit the question or write the information to my message board.
I looked on soonersports.com and unlike many other schools, they do not provide this information. Try sending an email from that site or contact the university athletics director. On www.cbssportsline.com you can find college basketball players' numbers on their player profile page next to their picture(if one is provided).
In college football, once a player's knee touches the ground the play is whistled dead regardless of whether a defensive player made contact with the ball carrier. In the NFL, a defensive player must make contact with the ball carrier to have the play whistled dead. So to answer your question, in college the player is down and the play is over. In the NFL, the player is not down and the play continues.
Contact The Angela Buxton Tennis Centre, Northway Gardens, Oakwood Road, London NWH 6RJ Tel. 020 84553350
In the NFL, the play would be a fumble as a player must be 'downed by contact' for the play to be whistled dead. If there was no contact causing the player to hit the ground the play is still active. In college football, the play would be dead as there is no 'downed by contact' rule and once the player is on the ground the play is whistled dead.
I am assuming you are asking if you can be a professional football player without going to college. The answer is yes. You would contact the team for which you are interested in trying to play. The odds of getting a tryout without an agent to represent you and no resume of football experience are very, very bad.