You shouldn't do it anyway because you start off better in my player mode without draft combine. My guy is a 99 overall in the begining of his 2nd season. So you should just play without the draft combine and you will end up like me.
there are none, but the age was changed 2 years ago from 18 (or just out of high school) to 19 (after freshman year of college) but you can go to Europe to play professionally there for a year and return to the us at 19 and enter the draft.
An unsigned draft choice occurs when a team pics a player in the draft but does not sign him. Often players remain in juniors after drafted, that team just wants dibs on him. A player that has been "taken " in the NHL draft has the choice of siging a contract with that team or NOT. If he does not sign, another team has to get permission from the drafting NHL team to try to sign him instead. If he signs with the second team, that team has to pay a compensation amount to the original drafting team .
There is one right now. Danny Green of UNC was always a 6 man and he was drafted just last year.
If referring to New York Yankee Alex "A-Rod" Rodriguez, the answer is that he did not attend college. Rodriguez had a scholarship to attend the University of Miami (FL) in Coral Gables. As the legend goes, supposedly Rodriguez was on his way to his first college class when his agent tracked him down in order for him to sign a professional contract. This is important because of the rules surrounding eligibility and maintaining the amateur status as a college athlete. Had Rodriguez attended that class (or technically get within 50 feet of the classroom), he would have been ineligible for the Major League Baseball Draft until after his junior year in college. Rodriguez signed a letter of intent to play baseball for the University of Miami and was also recruited by the university to play quarterback for its football team. Rodriguez turned down Miami's baseball scholarship and never played college baseball, opting instead to sign with the Seattle Mariners after being selected in the first round of the amateur draft at the age of 17. His Major League debut was just before his 19th birthday.
club teams in college do not recruit you just have to try out and be in shape!!
Find your player(s) and select "Draft Player".
You don't have to enter the draft but that would be your best option. Most college players who sigh as a free agent don't make it all that long.
You shouldn't do it anyway because you start off better in my player mode without draft combine. My guy is a 99 overall in the begining of his 2nd season. So you should just play without the draft combine and you will end up like me.
There is no collegiate requirement to play in the NBA. The current NCAA bylaws (as of 11/2/2011) state that a player must be one year removed from his high school graduating class and at least 19 years of age.In a lot of overseas and smaller American basketball leagues, a high school diploma isn't even required, as was the case for former Louisville recruit Jeremy Tyler. Tyler decided to forego his senior year of high school to play professionally in Israel.
there are none, but the age was changed 2 years ago from 18 (or just out of high school) to 19 (after freshman year of college) but you can go to Europe to play professionally there for a year and return to the us at 19 and enter the draft.
this can't be answered. just because a person goes to college does not become a NFL player. most players in college that are NFL worthy get scholarships for college.
they dont have to sit out just get a spot on the team and your good
you just have to complete 3 years of college, including junior college
it varies from $100k to $20 million, it just depends on what round in the draft you go, or how good you are.
You get it when you recruit Ho-oh though I am not sure if you have to recruit it or just beat it
You just need to go to college at least one year