no
If it is a Junior College (JuCo) and part of the NJCAA, then yes, but the two years you play at a Juco I believe only counts for one year on the NCAA level granted a NCAA school wants you to play for them.
Yes
Kara Lang plays for the UCLA Bruins in the NCAA. NCAA is strictly amateur, and if any NCAA athlete accepts money, or any sort of benefits their eligibility is cancelled. So if she does accept money, she probably would no longer be playing in the NCAA.
Yes. If you have not already played. You have 4 years of eligibility to college sports.
Players have to have at least 2 years of a high school education before they can go pro.
"Dual eligibility" means exactly that - eligibility for both Medicare and Medicaid.
National Collegiate Athletic Association
aw
NCAA college eligibility is probably the biggest reason. The NCAA considers the three member leagues of the Canadian Hockey League (the WHL, OHL and QMJHL) to be professional, so any player who suits up in one of these leagues is deemed ineligible to play NCAA hockey. Kids that play Junior A hockey retain this eligibility, and there is a growing trend of players going from Junior A to NCAA to the NHL (i.e.: Dany Heatley) rather than CHL to NHL. The WHL has its own scholarship program, however, offering one full year's tuition for every year played in the WHL. The CIS places no restrictions on the eligibility of CHL graduates.
You get to go to D1 school on full ride scholarship! Then, quit school after freshman year to go Pro!
If you transfer up you must sit out a year it counts towards your eligibility if you transfer down you do not need to wait