Exactly. Although, I'm not confident whether this will be followed up on by anyone.TBOW up to shady business again I see by tapping up a player. You’re not supposed to be able to have those conversations until the player is in the portal.
Why doesn't he tell us the intent of NIL then?
Its little more than legalized bribery masquerading as a noble cause of compensating amateur athletes, where the schools with the wealthiest benefactors can buy the best players, often to the detriment of things like competition and hard work. Soon, it will be little more than a swinging dick contest among Billionaire boosters, which means the teams these people support are the ones that will win the nattys.Why doesn't he tell us the intent of NIL then?
If someone's NIL market value is $3M they get that amount.
How is that different from the pre-NIL landscape? Can't remember the last time a non-big team won the national championshipIts little more than legalized bribery masquerading as a noble cause of compensating amateur athletes, where the schools with the wealthiest benefactors can buy the best players, often to the detriment of things like competition and hard work. Soon, it will be little more than a swinging dick contest among Billionaire boosters, which means the teams these people support are the ones that will win the nattys.
Pre-NIL this sort of thing was still happening, albeit sporadically and on the down low (via the bag man).How is that different from the pre-NIL landscape? Can't remember the last time a non-big team won the national championship
I absolutely agree it's legalized bribery, which has been accepted recently only because for years student athletes were denied compensation for their efforts by the NCAA and participant schools.
I'd welcome efforts to level the playing ground in this new era by introducing measures like NIL earning caps (would you go to Bama and earn $15k or go to Tennessee and earn $150k?).
But I'm not sure how this drastically changes the landscape. Boosters have been paying off parents' mortgages for decades now. Talent has historically gravitated towards the big schools. Only thing that changes is that now, players are getting to enjoy some of the wealth they generate.
It just makes it easier for such people to donate and opens avenues for new people to jump in in a legal manner. It’s sorta kinda like removing an invisible salary cap.How is that different from the pre-NIL landscape? Can't remember the last time a non-big team won the national championship
I absolutely agree it's legalized bribery, which has been accepted recently only because for years student athletes were denied compensation for their efforts by the NCAA and participant schools.
I'd welcome efforts to level the playing ground in this new era by introducing measures like NIL earning caps (would you go to Bama and earn $15k or go to Tennessee and earn $150k?).
But I'm not sure how this drastically changes the landscape. Boosters have been paying off parents' mortgages for decades now. Talent has historically gravitated towards the big schools. Only thing that changes is that now, players are getting to enjoy some of the wealth they generate.
Tweet
— Twitter API (@user) date
You just know how this may end...in a crash involving injuries or worse, at which point the dealership and NIL will come under serious scrutiny.This is already a fecking farce.
Well, it seems as if he made it by getting the Lambo. Bravo to him.
Tweet
— Twitter API (@user) date
Tweet
— Twitter API (@user) date
Tweet
— Twitter API (@user) date
The name is ace.
https://www.espn.com/college-footba...et-commitment-junior-college-qb-general-booty
Oklahoma Sooners get commitment from junior college QB General Booty
I remember John David Booty.At least we finally got some Booty (John David Booty his uncle was a famous QB recruit back in the day).
Ok on one hand, Saban complaining about NIL influencing recruits to go to Texas (a state he's plundered for years for talent) is hilarious.
Yes, Jimbo was OC at LSU when Saban was HCDidn't they work together in the past?
Tweet
— Twitter API (@user) date
When speaking to 100 members of the Columbus business community on Thursday morning, [Ryan] Day said that he believes it will take $13 million from the local business community to keep the Buckeyes roster intact...
They’ve lost control already. The toothpaste ain’t going back in the tube cleanly.
Fortunately, we at Miami now have a mega billionaire now bank rolling us. But think of the big football colleges who don’t. They will fade over time because they can’t afford to buy HS kids houses, sports cars, and speed boats. It’s a giant mess that needs to be tightly regulated before it ruins the game.
Tweet
— Twitter API (@user) date
We’re aiming for $40-50k ‘salary‘ as minimum wage.Fortunately, we at Miami now have a mega billionaire now bank rolling us. But think of the big football colleges who don’t. They will fade over time because they can’t afford to buy HS kids houses, sports cars, and speed boats. It’s a giant mess that needs to be tightly regulated before it ruins the game.