How many scholarships does syracuse basketball have

How many scholarships does Syracuse have available for 2022 recruiting class? (Mike’s Mailbox)

Syracuse, N.Y. – Looking ahead and looking back.

This week’s Mike’s Mailbox begins with an often-asked question regarding Syracuse’s roster situation and the number of scholarships available and then looks back at a recruiting scenario from a few years ago when Syracuse was working with a reduction of scholarships.

Plus, we’ve got questions about Syracuse players in the NBA and Jim Boeheim’s presence on the summer recruiting circuit.

Let’s get to it!

Q: How many scholarships does Syracuse have available for the ’22 recruiting class? What does the roster look like for the 2022-23 season?

David D.

Mike: These days it’s really easy to lose track of who’s on the roster, what year are they in terms of eligibility and how many scholarships are available in the coming years.

With players leaving school early and the transfer portal acting as Grand Central Station for basketball players, I had to write down all the players’ names and years before answering this question.

Syracuse has 11 players on scholarship for the upcoming 2021-22 season. Two of those players will definitely use up their eligibility next season as Bourama Sidibe and Cornell transfer Jimmy Boeheim are both listed as graduate students.

Buddy Boeheim will be a senior and is expected to finish his college career this season rather than take advantage of the NCAA’s decision to allow all college players an extra year of eligibility.

Similarly, Villanova transfer Cole Swider could stay at Syracuse for two years, but he also might leave school after this season.

The NCAA limits teams to 13 scholarships. That means Syracuse should have at least four, most likely five and perhaps even more scholarships available.

Right now, the SU coaches have verbal commitments from two recruits in the ’22 class – Kamari Lands, a 6-8 forward from Indianapolis, and Justin Taylor, a 6-6 shooting guard from Charlottesville, Virginia.

I would expect the Syracuse coaches to sign four high school seniors and then hold onto any other scholarships in the event they feel the need to bring in another transfer or two next spring.

Atlanta Hawks guard Kevin Huerter (3) shoots between Portland Trail Blazers forward Trevor Ariza and center Hassan Whiteside (21) during the first half of an NBA basketball game Saturday, Feb. 29, 2020, in Atlanta. (AP Photo/John Amis)AP

Q: Seeing Kevin Huerter doing so well with the Atlanta Hawks reminds me that he was once being recruited by Syracuse before he chose Maryland. I remember thinking at the time that he would be a good fit for the Orange, but I can’t remember which years’ teams he would have been joining. Who would his teammates have been his freshman year and who might have suffered playing time if he did play and start for those teams?

John H.

Mike: Syracuse did recruit Kevin Huerter, who was a standout player at Shenendehowa High School in Clifton Park, New York. Huerter was part of the 2016 recruiting class. That put him in the same class as Tyus Battle.

At the time, the SU coaches were operating with a reduction in scholarships due to the NCAA sanctions. After getting a commitment from Battle, there wasn’t a scholarship available for Huerter. The SU coaches hoped he would consider a prep school year, but he chose not to.

Huerter has done well in the NBA, but Battle had far better numbers in college.

As freshmen, Battle averaged 11.3 points per game, while Huerter scored 9.3 points per game at Maryland. The next year, Huerter averaged 14.8 points to Battle’s 19.2 average. Huerter did hit 41.7% of his 3-pointers, and that is where he’s made his bones in the NBA.

Huerter went pro after the 2017-18 season, while Battle returned to SU and averaged 17.2 points per game.

In terms of playing time and starting assignments, I don’t think Huerter starts as a freshman at SU. He would’ve been behind Battle and Andrew White, who led that team in scoring at 18.5 points per game and made 40% of his threes.

The next year, Huerter probably starts at small forward with Battle and Frank Howard at the guard spots, Oshae Brissett at forward and Paschal Chukwu at center. The guys who would’ve lost some playing time were redshirt freshman Matthew Moyer and freshman Marek Dolezaj.

Dwayne "Pearl" Washington, the first draft pick by the New Jersey Nets, holds up his new uniform during a press luncheon at the Meadowlands Arena in East Rutherford, N.J., Aug. 20, 1986. The Syracuse University star signed with the Nets Tuesday. (AP Photo/Ron Frehm)AP

Q: The recent article about Michael Gbinije led me to look up his NBA statistics. He is at least the fourth former Syracuse player to play for the Detroit Pistons. Is that the franchise that has had the most former Syracuse players play for it?

Bill N.

Mike: Michael Gbinije is one of seven former Syracuse players who have played for the Detroit Pistons.

The full list includes Gbinije, Dave Bing, Rafael Addison, Derrick Coleman, Billy Owens, John Wallace and current Piston Jerami Grant.

Seven is a big number, but there are three NBA teams with eight former SU players in their histories and one franchise with nine former Orange stars.

The three teams with eight SU players are the Phoenix Suns, the New Orleans Jazz/Hornets and the Miami Heat.

But the franchise that can count nine former Orange players in its ranks is the Nets of New Jersey and Brooklyn.

Addison, Coleman, Pearl Washington, Damone Brown, Sherman Douglas, Rudy Hackett, Kris Joseph, Chris McCullough and Rony Seikaly have all played for the Nets.

Q: I know all of the assistant coaches are on the recruiting trail during the summer. I was curious how often Jim Boeheim goes out in the summer or does he defer to his assistants?

Ray

Mike: All head coaches hit the recruiting trail during the summer months. This includes Jim Boeheim.

It’s important for the head coaches to observe prospects in person. While the assistants do a lot of evaluating, contacting and recruiting, these players end up playing for the head coach. The head coach needs to see the player and determine if he’ll fit into his system.

Also, high school recruits pay attention to which coaches are in attendance at their games during the summer.

The only time when Boeheim wasn’t on the road recruiting in the summer was when he had commitments with USA Basketball and the Olympic team.

I should note that Jim Boeheim has long held a reputation of being an astute talent evaluator. He spots young players who will develop into good college players.

Contact Mike Waters anytime: Email | Twitter

MORE ORANGE BASKETBALL

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Syracuse University Men's Basketball Scholarships Guide

Men's Basketball Athletic Scholarships

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• 900 South Crouse Ave.
• Syracuse, NY 13244
• (315) 443-1870
• https://www.syracuse.edu/

Year Founded:

1870

Religious Affiliation:

None

College Type:

Private , Urban

Enrollment:

14675 (full time undergrad)

Tuition In State:

$53,849

Tuition Out of State:

$53,849

Division:

NCAA I

Conference:

ACC (Division I, Football I-A)

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Thanks for visiting the Syracuse University Men's Basketball scholarship and program info page. Here you will get information about the school and details on their Men's Basketball program like who to contact about recruiting, names of ... Read More

Thanks for visiting the Syracuse University Men's Basketball scholarship and program info page. Here you will get information about the school and details on their Men's Basketball program like who to contact about recruiting, names of past alumni, what scholarship opportunities are available and how to start the recruiting process.
Syracuse University Men's basketball Program Coaching & Recruiting Personnel
For anyone who is trying to get recruited it is critical to understand who to build a relationship with - and NCSA provides the info you'll need. The Associate Head Coach of the Syracuse University Men's Basketball program is Adrian Autry. Additional key personnel include:

• Director of Operations Peter Corasaniti


• Assistant Coach Allen Griffin


• Assistant Coach Gerry McNamara

If you are considering being a part of the Syracuse University Men's Basketball program these are the people you need to get in touch with. It's possible to choose to contact them by way of email utilizing the link above or call the college to obtain more information regarding the school and Men's Basketball program prior to deciding on if it's the right fit for you personally.
Create a Free NCSA Profile to Begin Connecting with Coaches
NCSA offers student student athletes the tools and information they need to increase their chances of being recruited by a Men's Basketball program, whether it is at Syracuse University or another college. Since 2000, NCSA has been connecting coaches and athletes which is a critical part of the recruiting process. This year on it's own you'll find 241968 Men's Basketball student athletes utilizing the NCSA network, technology and scouting professionals to get their highlights in front of 7452 coaches at 2165 colleges Men's Basketball programs nationwide.
In order to join the Syracuse University Men's Basketball program you need to begin to build relationships and a highly-visible, professional quality recruiting profile. Beginning that process as early as possible is essential to your success. So create your free profile to become a verified NCSA Men's Basketball student athlete and start connecting with coaches at the Syracuse University Men's Basketball program today.

Athletics Information

Conference:

ACC (Division I, Football I-A)

Division:

NCAA I

Athletic Director:

Dr. Daryl Gross

Men's Basketball Coaching Staff

• Adrian Autry Associate Head Coach
• Peter Corasaniti Director of Operations
• Allen Griffin Assistant Coach
• Gerry McNamara Assistant Coach

Sports Offered

• Cheerleading
• Field Hockey
• Football
• Men's Basketball
• Men's Lacrosse
• Men's Rowing
• Men's Soccer
• Men's Track
• Softball
• Women's Basketball
• Women's Ice Hockey
• Women's Lacrosse
• Women's Rowing
• Women's Soccer
• Women's Tennis
• Women's Track
• Women's Volleyball

Club Sports

Admissions Contact Info

Admissions Toll Free Phone:

N/A

Admissions Phone:

(315) 443-1870

Admissions Email:

[email protected]

Academic Requirements

Academic Selectivity:

Most Selective

Religious Requirements:

No

Specific Religious Requirements:

N/A

Application Information

Application Deadline:

Yes

Application Deadline Date:

January 1

Application Final Date:

January 1

Application Priority Date:

February 1

Notification Date:

March 16

Rolling Admissions:

Yes

Early Action:

No

Early Action Closing Date:

 

Early Decision:

Yes

Early Decision Deadline:

November 15

Common Application:

Yes

Student Body Averages

ACT

Average Freshman GPA:

0. 0

Average ACT Composite:

0

Average ACT English:

0

Average ACT Math:

0

Average ACT Writing:

0

ACT 25th Percentile:

25%

ACT 75th Percentile:

30%

SAT

Average SAT 1 Combined:

0

Average SAT 1 Math:

0

Average SAT 1 Verbal:

0

SAT 25th Percentile:

1160%

SAT 75th Percentile:

1350%

SAT 2 Requirements:

 

Majors

Majors Offered:

• Accounting,
• Aerospace, Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering,
• Anthropology,
• Applied Mathematics,
• Architecture,
• Area Studies,
• Arts, Entertainment, and Media Management,
• Biochemistry, Biophysics and Molecular Biology,
• Biology,
• Biology, Other,
• Biomedical/Medical Engineering,
• Biotechnology,
• Business Administration, Management, and Operations,
• Business, Sports and Entertainment Management/Marketing, Other,
• Chemical Engineering,
• Chemistry,
• Civil Engineering,
• Classical and Ancient Studies,
• Classics and Classical Linguistics,
• Clinical Psychology,
• Communication Disorders Sciences,
• Communication and Media Studies,
• Computer Engineering,
• Computer Systems Networking and Telecommunications,
• Computer and Information Sciences,
• Computer and Information Sciences, Other,
• Criminal Justice, Forensics and Corrections,
• Curriculum and Instruction,
• Dispute Resolution,
• Drama and Stagecraft,
• Economics,
• Education, Other,
• Education/Teaching,
• Educational Administration,
• Educational/Instructional Media Design,
• Electrical Engineering,
• Engineering-Related Fields,
• English Literature,
• Entrepreneurial Operations,
• Environmental Engineering,
• Ethnic and Group Studies,
• Family and Consumer Business Services,
• Film/Video and Photographic Arts,
• Finance,
• Fine and Studio Arts,
• Foods and Nutrition Services,
• Foundations of Education,
• General Sales and Merchandising,
• Geography and Cartography,
• Geology,
• Germanic Linguistics,
• Graphic Design, Illustration and Game/Media Design,
• Health Professions, Other,
• Historic Preservation and Conservation,
• History,
• Hospitality Management,
• Human Development and Family Studies,
• Human Services,
• Information Science,
• Information Technology Administration,
• Interdisciplinary Studies,
• Interior Architecture,
• International Relations and National Security Studies,
• Journalism,
• Law,
• Legal Professions and Studies, Other,
• Legal Research,
• Liberal Arts and Sciences,
• Library Science and Administration,
• Library Science, Other,
• Linguistic Studies,
• Management Information Systems,
• Marketing,
• Mathematics,
• Mechanical Engineering,
• Mental and Social Health Services,
• Museum Studies,
• Music,
• Native American Linguistics,
• Neurobiology and Neurosciences,
• Nutrition Sciences,
• Peace Studies and Conflict Resolution,
• Philosophy,
• Philosophy and Religious Studies, Other,
• Physical Education, Kinesiology and Exercise Science,
• Physics,
• Physiology,
• Political Science and Government,
• Protective Services, Other,
• Psychology,
• Public Administration,
• Public Health,
• Public Relations and Advertising,
• Radio, Television, and Digital Communication,
• Real Estate,
• Religious Studies,
• Research and Experimental Psychology,
• Rhetoric and Composition/Writing,
• Romance Linguistics,
• Slavic, Baltic, and Albanian Linguistics,
• Social Sciences,
• Social Work,
• Sociology,
• Special Education,
• Statistics,
• Student Counseling,
• Sustainability Studies,
• Systems Engineering,
• Systems Science and Theory,
• Teacher Development Methods,
• Teacher Development Specific Subjects,
• Teaching English or French,
• Visual and Performing Arts,

Location

City/Town Situated In:

Syracuse

Population:

140000

Major City Closest To School:

 

Distance Of Major City:

0 Miles

Closest International Airport:

Syracuse

Distance To International Airport:

5 Miles

Closest Other Airport:

Rochester

Distance To Other Airport:

40 Miles

Location Description:

Urban campus of more than 200 acres in Syracuse, New York. Served by air, bus, and train. School operates transportation between dormitories, apartments, and academic buildings. Public transportation serves campus.

Demographics

Male:

45.99%

Female:

54.01%

African American:

7.29%

Asian American:

7.34%

Caucasian:

60.31%

Hispanic:

10.51%

International:

7.00%

Other:

3.95%

Student Faculty Ratio:

15:1

Out State Freshmen:

55%

Campus Size:

200 acres

Campus Life

Freshmen In School Housing:

99%

Students Live On Campus:

75%

Students Live Off Campus:

25%

Students Live On Campus During Weekends:

85%

Housing Types:

• Coed dorms, Sorority housing, Fraternity housing, Single-student apartments, Special housing for disabled students, Other

Fraternities & Sororities

Fraternities & Sororities:

Y

Number Of Fraternities:

29

Number Of Sororities:

19

Join Fraternities:

22%

Join Sororities:

27%

ROTC

Air Force ROTC:

Yes

Navy ROTC:

No

Army ROTC:

Yes

Financial Aid

Financial Aid Toll Free Number:

 

Financial Aid Phone:

(315) 443-1513

Financial Aid Email:

[email protected]

Aid Notification Date:

March 15

Financial Aid Forms:

FAFSA, CSS/Financial Aid PROFILE

Tuition Instate:

$53,849

Tuition Out of State:

$53,849

Room & Board:

$8,268

Average Debt On Graduation:

$28,358

Scholarship Numbers

FTF = First Time Freshmen

Average Non-Need Based Athletic Grant and Scholarship Amount:

FTF :$40,600

FTU : $38,890

Number of Students Who Received Non-Need Based Athletic Grants and Scholarships:

FTF :66

FTU : 345

Average Non-Need Based Scholarship or Grant Amount:

FTF :$8,840

FTU : $9,130

Average Need-Based Loan Amount:

FTF :$6,280

FTU : $7,225

Average Need-Based-Self-Help-Award Amount:

FTF :$8,200

FTU : $8,950

Average Need-Based Scholarship or Grant Amount:

FTF :$24,300

FTU : $21,300

Average Financial Aid Package:

FTF :$32,500

FTU : $29,976

Average Percentage Of Need Met (Based on EFC):

FTF :95%

FTU : 86%

NCSA Alumni at Syracuse University

• Athletics
• Admissions & Academics
• Environment
• Financial

Sports Scholarships at US Universities

Sports Scholarships from the US University is an opportunity to get a free or almost free higher education in the States while doing your favorite sport at the highest level.

Sports are an important part of the American education system. Each institution of higher education in the United States provides its wards with the opportunity not only for intellectual, but also for physical development. Students are offered fully equipped sports and gyms, stadiums, tennis courts, golf courses, swimming pools and other elements of sports infrastructure.

I must say that the attitude to physical education in US universities is more than serious. Students do not just periodically visit the pool or make a circle or two on the treadmill, they purposefully go in for this or that kind of sport, participate in interuniversity competitions, win prizes.

By the way, university team competitions are a big source of income for educational institutions. Let's say tickets for intercollegiate football games cost between $50 and $100. Both students and local residents come to watch the competitions.

However, for university games to be successful with spectators, participating teams must demonstrate a high level of professionalism. In other words, universities need strong athletes. That is why part of the money earned from competitions goes to provide sports scholarships at universities.

Since higher education in the United States costs a lot of money, scholarships that fully or partially cover the cost of education are a great way to attract to the university those guys who excelled in the sports field at school, which means that in the future they will be able to glorify their alma mater .

33 sports at 1500 US universities

There are 33 sports for which you can get an athletic scholarship in the USA:

Approximately 1,500 higher education institutions participate in the athletic scholarship program in the United States.

Athletic Scholarship Benefits

There are 2 types of Athletic Scholarships in the USA:

• The full ride scholarship covers the student athlete's expenses not only for university studies, but also for meals and accommodation. In some cases, the full ride scholarship includes the cost of insurance.
• Partial Athletic Scholarship (partial scholarship) covers tuition costs (either 100% or 50-90%). The student pays for accommodation and meals on his own.

The amount of the scholarship is determined individually based on the level of sports and academic training of the applicant.

In addition to the obvious benefit of financial support, a sports scholarship provides a number of other benefits:

• Unlike an ordinary applicant from Russia, an athlete does not need to spend time and money on preparatory courses to make up for the missing year of schooling. A certificate of 11 classes of education is enough to get a sports scholarship and enter an American university.
• The requirements for SAT and TOEFL results for athletes are lower than for other students, which greatly simplifies the admission procedure. For example, at the University of Miami, an ordinary student must pass SAT for 1200-1300 points, TOEFL for 80 points, an athlete - SAT for 700-900 points, TOEFL for 60-70 points. GPA for an ordinary student is 3.5-4.0 points, for an athlete - 2.8-3.5 points.
• For both full and partial scholarships, the cost of sports at the university (equipment from the best sports manufacturers such as Nike and Adidas; personal nutritionist; trips to away games, etc.) is paid by the athletic department of the university.
• Participation in guest games is a great opportunity to travel around the US and get to know the culture of the country better. During the breaks between competitions and trainings, athletes will have a rich cultural program: excursions to historical sights, visits to museums, restaurants. All this is again at the expense of the university.

How do I get an athletic scholarship to study at a US university?

Requirements for candidates applying for an athletic scholarship at an American university differ depending on the age of the athlete.

Sports scholarship requirements
Athlete age	Required documents	Tests	Sports achievements
15-18 years old (10-11 grade students, college students)	Certificate for grade 11 Grades for grades 8-11 Certificate for grade 9*	SAT TOEFL	Athletic summary by sport Video* National and international athlete rankings
18-20 years old Students of Russian universities (1-3 courses) We strongly recommend that you start looking for a scholarship 2 years before graduation or at the 1-2 year of study at a Russian university - this greatly increases the chances of finding the best option and calmly preparing for passing all the necessary tests. Knowledge of English For a foreigner, a prerequisite for admission to an American university is a good knowledge of English. Universities accept TOEFL test results as documentary evidence of language proficiency. As mentioned above, the passing scores for athletes, as a rule, are lower than for all other applicants - this greatly facilitates the admission process. Academic performance US universities are interested in the academic performance of an athlete - however, the requirements for an athlete's grades are much softer than for the GPA of an ordinary applicant. From a graduate of a Russian school, you will need the result of the SAT academic test, a certificate, as well as a list of grades for grades 8-11. If a student of a Russian higher educational institution enters an American university, instead of the SAT results, he must submit a certificate from his university, indicating the number of hours and grades for the disciplines passed. At the same time, American universities are only interested in exam results, credits are not accepted. Sports achievements Of course, the main criterion for the selection of athletic students is their sports achievements, reflected in a special athletic resume. Specialists of the Global Dialog company will help you to compile this document competently. How does Global Dialogue help in obtaining sports scholarships? The procedure for obtaining a sports scholarship with the help of Global Dialog is as follows: At the preliminary stage, the company's specialists get acquainted with the athlete and his parents, analyze his chances of obtaining funding: which universities should be chosen, what type of scholarship awaits the student. After the acquaintance has taken place, the athlete receives instructions that detail what documents he needs to collect and how to properly complete them so that the Global Dialog manager can continue to work. Instructions from Global Dialog include: an example of a resume detailing sports results; instructions for shooting video (if necessary) - requirements for length, plot, etc.; SAT and TOEFL registration information; instructions for school documents; instructions for registration in athletic associations. If the applicant is in Moscow, then the Global Dialog specialist will fill in and send the documents. If the applicant lives in another region, then the manager of the company advises the client on sending papers. Having received from the athlete all the necessary papers, as well as copies of Russian and foreign passports, Global Dialog compiles the client's athletic profile and sends it to the database of university coaches. After receiving several answers, the student receives the contacts of the trainers and enters into correspondence with them. After talking with the athlete, the coach decides whether he is ready to take this person to his team, and if so, on what conditions (amount and type of scholarship). While the applicant is in correspondence with the coaches, Global Dialogue finds out the specific requirements for applicants-athletes at the selected universities. At the same stage, the athlete begins preparing for the test. When the tests are passed, the student finally decides on the university in which he will go, submits an application for admission and signs a contract for a scholarship. Finally, having received an i-20 (a document confirming admission to the university), with the help of the Global Dialog manager, the athlete issues a student visa and goes to study. After receiving an Athletic Scholarship An Athletic Scholarship is one of the most stable forms of funding available to an American university student. Unlike an academic scholarship, which can be lost for absenteeism or poor progress, a sports scholarship is allocated for the entire period of study at the university - 4 years, and it is quite difficult to lose it. As a rule, athletes are deprived of funding only for flagrant violations of the terms of the contract. Athletes are allowed to miss classes during away games, and if performance drops due to competition, they offer free tutoring. Foreign athletes are also helped to learn the language and make a simplified schedule. By the way, if an athlete gets injured that does not allow him to continue playing for the team, the university will pay for the treatment. The scholarship will continue to be paid for the entire remaining period of study - these are the conditions of the athletic contract. In addition, sports at the university open up excellent prospects for professional development for the graduate. After graduation, an athlete who has proven himself in intercollegiate competitions can continue his sports career or choose to work as a coach. Many famous athletes started their ascent to the sports Olympus as part of the university team: basketball player Michael Jordan played for the University of North Carolina, golf player Tiger Woods played for Stanford University, and football player Dwayne Johnson once represented the University of Miami. By the way, participation in interuniversity competitions will also be useful for those who are not going to connect their lives with sports. Purposeful, team-oriented athletes are highly valued by recruiters around the world, regardless of the company's field of activity. Find out your chance of getting a scholarship Scholarships and other types of financial support MINISTRY OF SPORT OF THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION. Federal State Budgetary Educational Institution of Higher Education "National State University of Physical Culture, Sports and Health named after P.F. Zlesgaft, St. Petersburg" You are here Home Local normative acts that regulate the presence and conditions of the provision of scholarships : Federal regulations that regulate the availability and conditions for granting scholarships: Other information Information on granting scholarships to students: The following types of scholarships are established at the University: • State academic scholarship for students; • Increased state academic scholarship for students; • state social scholarship for students; • Increased state social scholarship for students; • State scholarship for graduate students; • Scholarships of the President of the Russian Federation and scholarships of the Government of the Russian Federation; • nominal scholarships, including: • Russian Olympic Committee scholarships; • Scholarships of the Government of St. Petersburg, • Scholarships of the Governor of the Leningrad Region, • Scholarships of the Special Olympic Committee of St. Petersburg; • personal scholarships of NSU named after N.I. P.F. Lesgaft, St. Petersburg, approved by the Academic Council of the University. Information about other types of financial support for students: Copy of the local regulation regulating the amount of payment for the use of residential premises and utilities in the hostel: Information about the employment of graduates for each program implemented by the student Specialty code, areas of study Name of profession, specialty, area of ​​training Educational program, focus, profile, code and name of scientific specialty The number of graduates of the last academic year Number of employed graduates of the last academic year 38. 03.01. Economy . 0 0 38.03.02. Management 11 7 04/38/02. Management 7 3 04/38/04. State and municipal administration 2 0 03/41/05. International relations 9 5 03/42/01. Advertising and Public Relations 8 6 03/42/02. Journalism 18 11 42.04.02. Journalism 6 6 03/43/01. Service 2 1 03/43/02. Tourism 3 2 43.04.02. Tourism 5 3 03/44/01. Teacher education 3 2 03/44/02. Psychological and pedagogical education 3 3 44.04.02. Psychological and pedagogical education 5 4 03/49/01. Physical culture 462 261 03/49/02. Physical culture for persons with health problems (adaptive physical culture) 42 29 49.04.01. Physical culture 175 136 49.04.02. Physical culture for people with health problems (adaptive physical culture) 30 30 49. Learn more Basketball how to play the game How do i become a basketball player How to set up a basketball hoop lifetime How to meet and date a basketball player How can we play basketball How to be a good score in basketball How to watch euroleague basketball in usa How to low post in basketball How fantasy basketball works yahoo How good is michigan state basketball How to be an elite basketball player