It Wasn't a Loophole. It Was a Filing Cabinet. | Ole Miss wins Locked on Top 100

People keep asking how I know so much about the Trinidad Chambliss case. Here's the answer: I watched the whole trial. With my own eyes. That isn't something I heard from somebody who heard it. IN THIS EPISODE: ⚖️ What the case was actually about — and it isn't what anybody's saying. It was a medical redshirt. Chambliss got hurt at Ferris State, a Division II school. He qualified, he was going to get it, nobody disputed it at the time — four years ago. Here's where it went sideways: D-II medical-redshirt documentation standards are far less extensive than Division I's. So Ferris State, doing exactly what a D-II school is required to do, didn't keep the paperwork D-I would need. Not because anybody did anything wrong. Because they weren't required to. Then he transfers up and the NCAA applies a D-I standard to a D-II file.