CIS Pro Signings

timbitca

Registered User
Feb 15, 2007
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Ouch, as it stands 5 out of 6 of the top 6 scorers from this year are gone from the Panthers, and they could have all returned for at least 1 season (Lajeunesse, Brassard) or 2 seasons or more (the rest).
 
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UNB Bruins Fan

Registered User
Mar 11, 2008
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Fredericton, NB
I’m interested to see how the extra year of eligibility that was granted due to the pandemic affects the next few years. Do we see more guys further their studies and stay in school for six years, using all five years of eligibility (maybe more guys staying, or even transferring to other schools, to work towards a Masters degree)? Or will there be more players doing their four years of schooling and graduating with two years of eligibility remaining?
 

AUS Fan

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Aug 1, 2008
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Ouch, as it stands 5 out of 6 of the top 6 scorers from this year are gone from the Panthers, and they could have all returned for at least 1 season (Lajeunesse, Brassard) or 2 seasons or more (the rest).
If they're returning to school to play hockey, they're doing it for the wrong reason.

Get your degree and get on with your life.
 

AUS Fan

Registered User
Aug 1, 2008
3,994
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At the Rink
I’m interested to see how the extra year of eligibility that was granted due to the pandemic affects the next few years. Do we see more guys further their studies and stay in school for six years, using all five years of eligibility (maybe more guys staying, or even transferring to other schools, to work towards a Masters degree)? Or will there be more players doing their four years of schooling and graduating with two years of eligibility remaining?
See my comment to Timbit.....
 

FreddyFoyle

Registered User
Mar 12, 2008
2,146
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Fredericton, NB
Lots of student athletes across the sports spectrum spread out their course load and go with a five-year plan from the get-go. Never a bad idea. On the other hand, some male hockey players take online university courses while playing their 19 and over-age years and arrive on campus with a fistful of credits. This allows them to graduate "early" or the opposite - spread out the course load.

You just can't assume everyone will graduate in four years, and there is nothing wrong with taking longer.
 
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AdamMcg83

Registered User
Oct 12, 2011
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If they're returning to school to play hockey, they're doing it for the wrong reason.

Get your degree and get on with your life.
I don't think the life decisions of 24-year-old strangers is any of our business, nor should we assign some sort of conditions on who does what, and when.
If a player has their degree, and has eligibility left, and wants to come back to take three random courses and play competitive hockey for one more year before they're forced to give it up forever, who the hell are we to judge? This happened before the pandemic, for lots of reasons: taking some extra courses to make their resume more appealing, looking forward to grad school, or, yes, just to play again.
If you meet the eligibility requirements and pass your classes, it's not our business to put forth any further stipulations than that.
 

AUS Fan

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Aug 1, 2008
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Troy Lajeunesse leaves the Panthers to sign with the Savannah Ghost Pirates in ECHL.
7gby9q.jpg
 

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