NW freshamn playing time.

[KPKCBC]

Was told there are 3-4 freshman that it is possible they could forgo a red-shirt this season. QB-RB-RB -WR are the postions. The WR seems most likely, just a little info I thought i could share.

[NWHoops]

Pretty certain D2 just passed the 5-for-5 rule so there will no longer be redshirts.

[KPKCBC]

Pretty certain D2 just passed the 5-for-5 rule so there will no longer be redshirts.

Tomayto - Tomahto. The majority of freshmen won't dress this year, those guys have a chance. But yeah I guess now it's just Freshman thru 5th year senior. We really need a better name than 5 th year senior.

[Predatory Primates]

Tomayto - Tomahto. The majority of freshmen won't dress this year, those guys have a chance. But yeah I guess now it's just Freshman thru 5th year senior. We really need a better name than 5 th year senior.

Seniorer

[libertybearcat]

Tomayto - Tomahto. The majority of freshmen won't dress this year, those guys have a chance. But yeah I guess now it's just Freshman thru 5th year senior. We really need a better name than 5 th year senior.

During the Covid debacle they were calling them Super Seniors

[KPKCBC]

Seniorer

5enior

[KPKCBC]

Because I am an OCD nerd I had to research this topic. These are my two favorites.

Celsor

• Definition: A fifth-year undergraduate student-athlete who has attained an elevated tier of roster seniority and leadership, positioned directly above a senior but below a postgraduate master.
• Pronunciation: SELL-sore (Two syllables; rhymes with Senior and Junior).
• Word Origin: Latin.
• Linguistic Roots: It merges the classical Latin adjective celsus (meaning high, elevated, or noble) with the comparative Latin suffix -or (signifying a comparative rank, identical to the endings of Junior and Senior).
• The Sports Appeal: It forms a seamless three-word rhyming sequence with the upperclassmen ranks: Junior, Senior, Celsor. It prints cleanly on sports broadcast graphics and rosters as the abbreviation CR.

Supermore

• Definition: An elite undergraduate student-athlete who has extended their collegiate career into a fifth year, marking an abundance of undergraduate tenure without crossing into graduate-level standing.
• Pronunciation: SOO-per-more (Three syllables; rhymes with Sophomore).
• Word Origin: Latin/Greek hybrid. [1]
• Linguistic Roots: It combines the Latin intensifier prefix super- (meaning above, beyond, or transcending) with the Greek-derived suffix -more (from mōros, famously found in Sophomore). [1]
• The Sports Appeal: It acts as a clever academic bookend to the undergraduate experience. While a second-year Sophomore is traditionally a "wise fool," a fifth-year Supermore has completely transcended the standard four-year lifecycle. It effortlessly upgrades the casual sports slang of "Super Senior" into a formal title, abbreviating cleanly on a roster as SM.