![]() The school may loan equipment and clothing to the college-bound student-athlete during the tryout.Ĭollege-bound student-athletes may try out with professional teams and still retain their eligibility if the following restrictions are met: The tryout is limited to the length of the school’s normal practice period in the sport, but in no event can it be longer than two hours. ![]() The tryout may include competition except in football, ice hockey, lacrosse, soccer and wrestling. The school may conduct a medical examination of the student-athlete, and the tryout may include tests to evaluate the student-athlete’s strength, speed, agility and sport skills. ![]() The two hours must take place during the regular allowable practice time (20 hours during the season, eight hours out of it).ĭivision II schools are allowed to hold one practice or tryout for a college-bound student-athlete on its campus as long as the student-athlete is a high-school senior who is enrolled in a term other than the term in which the traditional season in the sport occurs. The on-campus evaluations are limited to two hours per week, whether during the collegiate season or out of it. They also must be on an official or unofficial visit to the campus. Those tryouts are limited to prospective student-athletes who are seniors in high school, junior college transfers or four-year transfers who have completed their basketball season. ![]() Only Division I men’s basketball is allowed to hold tryouts. Division III schools are not allowed to hold practice tryouts with college-bound student-athletes. ![]()
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