[82lsju]

some info here (and in the links in the article)

http://www.ncaa.org/about/resources/rese...division-i

and in something I did not know you don't to enter a graduate program you can begin pursuing a second undergrad degree or general post-baccalaureate coursework

Although it varies by sport, overall 76% of postgraduates enter graduate programs, while 24% pursue a second undergraduate major/degree or general post-baccalaureate coursework (Table 1).

and more here

https://ncaaorg.s3.amazonaws.com/researc...ts-ppt.pdf

and not all that many grad transfers actually get a graduate degree within two years (50% overall, 34% in MBB and 31% in football) and I'd guess that even if you extended the tracking period to 3 or 4 years that the rates would not go up much. 

The alumni database shows Brennan Scarlett as having gotten his MS Management Science & Engineering in 2016 so he was one of the ones who completed his degree

http://www.ncaa.org/about/resources/rese...t-athletes

[82lsju]

some info here (and in the links in the article)

http://www.ncaa.org/about/resources/rese...division-i

and in something I did not know you don't to enter a graduate program you can begin pursuing a second undergrad degree or general post-baccalaureate coursework

Although it varies by sport, overall 76% of postgraduates enter graduate programs, while 24% pursue a second undergraduate major/degree or general post-baccalaureate coursework (Table 1).

and more here

https://ncaaorg.s3.amazonaws.com/researc...ts-ppt.pdf

and not all that many grad transfers actually get a graduate degree within two years (50% overall, 34% in MBB and 31% in football) and I'd guess that even if you extended the tracking period to 3 or 4 years that the rates would not go up much. 

The alumni database shows Brennan Scarlett as having gotten his MS Management Science & Engineering in 2016 so he was one of the ones who completed his degree

http://www.ncaa.org/about/resources/rese...t-athletes