Brandon Averette joins BYU from UVU

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Brandon Averette was recruited from Oklahoma State to Utah Valley by Mark Pope. Now Averette follows Pope to BYU as a grad transfer with 1 year to play.



I thought the scholarships were all allocated but he must be getting one over someone else.

I actually saw another list online that showed Jesse Wade as a walk-on--so I modified my list and it appears now with Averette the scholarship allocation is full.

Can we please update the Honor Code so players like Lohner and Averette can wear the hair they way the want, and not the way someone 60 years thought was the pinnacle of corporate responsibility.



IBM's 1950s corporate model did not institute the epitome of dress and grooming for the human species.



Let people dress how they want and wear their own hair (facial and body) how they want.

SpiffCoug wrote:

Can we please update the Honor Code so players like Lohner and Averette can wear the hair they way the want, and not the way someone 60 years thought was the pinnacle of corporate responsibility.



IBM's 1950s corporate model did not institute the epitome of dress and grooming for the human species.



Let people dress how they want and wear their own hair (facial and body) how they want.

A freaking men.

BoiseBYU wrote:

Can we please update the Honor Code so players like Lohner and Averette can wear the hair they way the want, and not the way someone 60 years thought was the pinnacle of corporate responsibility.



IBM's 1950s corporate model did not institute the epitome of dress and grooming for the human species.



Let people dress how they want and wear their own hair (facial and body) how they want.

A freaking men.

So true.



I find it odd, double piercings and tattoos are deemed disrespectful to our "temples," but undergoing body modification surgeries to enhance physical appearances is acceptable.

You mean remodel, upgrades?

SpiffCoug wrote:

Can we please update the Honor Code so players like Lohner and Averette can wear the hair they way the want, and not the way someone 60 years thought was the pinnacle of corporate responsibility.



IBM's 1950s corporate model did not institute the epitome of dress and grooming for the human species.



Let people dress how they want and wear their own hair (facial and body) how they want.

nah.