Richt said Georgia usually has at least one player that grayshirts in every class. The public doesn’t even know about it, he added.
“These other coaches have been over-signing, trying to grayshirt, trying to make sure they never come up short of that 85 (scholarship limit) number. But in doing so have they done it in an ethical way, which is what you’re asking. And I’d say not. That’s why the NCAA is trying to change its rules.”
As the meeting wound down, Richt weighed in on what he sees as the general breaking down of ethics in the profession.
“There’s been a bit too much of the winning at all costs in college football,” he said. “And I hope the tide turns in the other direction.”
All that attended left the meeting sure that their coaches and school were at least making them proud off the field.
Ledger-Enquirer writer Seth Emerson.
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