On today's college football inquirer, five years to play five, the thing coaches have wanted for decades.

Well, now the NCAA is on board, but can it work?

Because it's going to inspire a couple more lawsuits.

Plus, a Ross Dillinger explains what might actually happen from the executive order, what is possible, and what is less than possible.

Also, Miami lands a

commitment from a big time quarterback recruit. That's interesting because their starting

quarterbacks tend to come from the transfer portal. We'll break it all down on today's

College Football Inquirer.

This is the College Football Enquirer with Dillinger and Stephen Godfrey.

I am Andy Staples.

Ross is back and he's not out of eligibility yet, but he had a very interesting story on Wednesday about the NCAA.

Well, according to the new proposal, I would be at, I would be out of eligibility, right?

You're done.

Too old.

Geezer.

That's right.

Yeah, five to play five.

The pipe dream of college football coach is circa 2002 and it's it's very simple to explain instead of you have four years or five years to play

four years where you'd have a redshirt year potentially you get five years you can play all five

years you can not play all five years but when the five years are over you're done that's

basically it right ross yeah yeah yeah. It's a pretty simple

ideal. And I think it was an intentional in that to simplify specifically the waiver

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