Graduation Rates - 43 teams below

[BangOnMeDrumAllDay]

http://sports.espn.go.com/ncb/ncaatourney05/news/story?id=2014449

Only 23 men's teams in the 65-team NCAA Tournament managed to graduate at least 50 percent of its student athletes while women's teams in the postseason continue to graduate at a much higher rate, according to a University of Central Florida study released Tuesday.
I think worrying about how many b-ballers graduate is a bunch of crap, but not graduating any is not a good reflection on your program.

I would say as long as you can get 45% of your kids a degree, your fulfilling your academic duty.

[Fan]

I can shoot the three.

I bring the fans.

I'm owed.

[domenick2x]

http://sports.espn.go.com/ncb/ncaatourney05/news/story?id=2014449


I think worrying about how many b-ballers graduate is a bunch of crap, but not graduating any is not a good reflection on your program.

I would say as long as you can get 45% of your kids a degree, your fulfilling your academic duty.Since only about 60% of all incoming freshmen (athlete and non-athlete) graduate, I don't see much of an issue - except for some of those that don't graduate any.

http://www.ncaa.org/grad_rates/2004/d1/DI.html

[Les Miles' Hat]

Sweet...LSU made the cut.

[Pitpen]

That statistic is somewhat flawed in the sense that transfers count as not having graduated, whether or not they have graduated.

[Calm]

That statistic is somewhat flawed in the sense that transfers count as not having graduated, whether or not they have graduated.
Transfers AND early exits to the NBA.