Hey there, it's Gary Parish. It's Monday, September 11th. Welcome back to the out of college

basketball podcast. Got Mad Norlanda here with me. And if you're in the state of Florida,

we hope you hold up okay, scary weekend down there. Lots of our co-workers had to evacuate

their homes because if you didn't know, cbsports.com's offices are actually in Fort Lauderdale.

So we've been watching this, especially closely. I imagine most of you have as well. So again,

if if you're down there, here's hoping you're okay and that your things are okay and if

not, we hope the recovery is as swift as it could possibly be. Oddly, it's been a fairly

interesting week past week in college basketball with I think three things worth discussing on this

podcast. One, the transfer conversation that was sparked by a report last week. Two, the Houston

NCAA case that's rooted in Hurricane Harvey donations. And three, Marvin Bagley being certified

for freshman eligibility at Duke sooner than I think most people expected it to happen. So let's

take him one by one and in that order. Last week, Andrew Slater who writes for 24-7 sports,

had an article that he posted and published that stated that the NCAA could vote.

The implication, I believe, being pretty soon on a proposal that was picking up steam

that would allow a Division I basketball players, Division I football players, all Division I

players, the opportunity to transfer at least once without penalty to another Division I university.

He reported that there could be some an academic component tied to it that you might only be able

to transfer once freely the second time you would have to do the normal one-year sitout. But

the story certainly got a lot of attention within coaching circles. The NCAA pushed back on this

a little bit and said essentially, A, there is no vote like on the table. Like it's not something

that's going to happen later this year. Brett McMurray, our O'Powl reported that if this were to

actually become a thing, it wouldn't be for many, many years. I think you reported 2020-2021,

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