Welcome to the Audible presented by Trader Joe's.

I'm Stuart Mandel, joined by Ralph Russo.

Bruce Feldman is out this week covering the Combine.

Coming up later on the show, our colleague, Chris Finini, comes on.

He's had two interesting stories in the last week

about, first of all, NCAA Rules Committee meeting this week, and lessons from the coaching

carousel. He recently completed coaching carousel with the addition of Thomas Hammock leaving

NIA. First off, let's get to some items in the news. Joey Aguilar, the Tennessee

quarterback, who was trying to get an eighth college year of eligibility. He was denied. A little bit of a

rare win for the NCAA in the court in Knoxville. You covered that on Friday. What was the main gist of why the judge denied that?

Yeah. First of all, it's like, it's a little almost hard to count. Is it his eighth year?

Is it a seventh year? Definitely not his sixth. Eighth year of college, seventh year. He was,

the most important thing is he was looking for a sixth season. A sixth season to play. But he also, he had spent so much time at junior college and that was the gist, right? He liked Pavia, like Diego Pavia, had sued about, and he was actually part of the Pavia suit about, hey, don't count my junior college years. The junior college year shouldn't count

towards NCAA clock. The thing with Pavia, though, is where there was a difference is that

Pavia was talking a little bit about the junior, I spent my 2020 pandemic season in junior

college and you're not giving me the waiver like you're doing

everybody else who was actually in the NCAA at that point.

It was actually competing at NCAA schools.

Aguilar took advantage of that waiver.

Like he got to play last year because he took advantage of that waiver.

So he ended up at Tennessee after a brief time at UCLA.

So when he went back to court and he did it in state court, he removed himself from the Pavia lawsuit, did it in state court, which is all the rage these days, right?

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