Irrelevant since Ole Miss got the 2nd year bowl ban. Any player that wishes to transfer and to be immediately eligible to play next year can apply for a waiver, which will likely be granted by the NCAA. Shea Patterson will be the only major loss due to the bowl ban thing. He's a big loss, but it's not as devastating for Ole Miss as one might think. When he went down his replacement, a Hawaiian kid named Jordan Ta'amu stepped up and played much better than Patterson did. Ole Miss has him for another two years. Patterson will be at Michigan next year, fwiw. There's a conspiracy theory out there that Ole Miss got the 2nd year bowl ban because the NCAA wanted to kick this "I want a transfer because I was misled" issue down the road. Thus, by giving the 2nd year ban, this allows the NCAA to skirt the issue. The theory is that when Ole Miss appeals the ban, they'll win and have that ban removed, but by then the players that wanted to leave will have already left. The reason many think they're likely to win that appeal is because there are no other instances in recent memory where the NCAA gave a school a two year bowl ban but didn't hit them hard anywhere else. If you look at the past instances where schools received a 2+ year ban, that punishment was accompanied with devastating scholarship reductions, etc. Ole Miss basically got off very light except for the 2nd year ban, which most commentators feel is very strange. But that's tin-foil hat stuff. Who knows...