I think we need to be careful here. The dynamics of college athletics has changed yet baseball still has 11.7 scholarships, right? Money is important. Maybe more so than ever. With respect to Kash, money was the reason or at least a contributing factor that he left per Pierce. If you don’t play, that can impact next years dollars but also pro prospects. If you have legit pro prospects, you simply can’t risk a second unproductive year. Not everyone is a fit everywhere. And there are absolutely situations that are not ideal for a particular players skill set. If a coach doesn’t show confidence in a player, that player likely isn’t going to play with that confidence. There are a number of factors that may cause someone to leave a situation with character being well down the list. I value loyalty probably more than most. But we got lots of transfers. Does that mean they have character issues? Of course not. Take it or not, but I’ve been reflective of the impact of coaching, their decision making and the impact of those decisions in basically an advisory role over a player/athlete and their career. Good people often making terrible decisions with potentially significant consequences. And of course the player/athlete also shoot themselves in the foot quite often. You also can be a good/great coach and fall short of doing your best for all your athletes. Bottom line. Sports/athletics is too emotional to allow opportunities to pass that you simply cannot redo. The player has to own their decisions because they’ll live with it and let’s be honest the coach won’t have that emotional attachment for each player to do everything in their power to help them achieve ultimate success. Just this week I’ve had discussions with two different high school parents about questionable coaching decisions regarding their kids. It happens at likely all levels in spite of coaches success being tied to their athletes. I’ve had a pretty good look into youth and high school athletics here recently and that’s probably made me a bit more pro player in doing what you need to do for yourself.