Orin Swift
Bkmk1 supports sex criminals
Because $2.63m/year is a lot less than any first round draft pick gets and you don’t have to deal with school.Why even go pro if you’re going to make $10m before you’re 21 lol
Because $2.63m/year is a lot less than any first round draft pick gets and you don’t have to deal with school.Why even go pro if you’re going to make $10m before you’re 21 lol
You’re not wrong. These types of guys are also often insanely competitive though. Also hard to walk away from something when it’s been programmed into your life like it is with high level recruits now.I suppose but a good finance guy can turn that money into more and you avoid scrambling your brains
Your tears are delicious.Too many overrated teams like ND & LSU. ND lost to N. Ill and LSU lost to Sothern Cal. I'm sorry, you just can't have that.
You are spot on. College football will have to under go legal.and regulatory reforms to become "NFL Lite" to survive. As to the younger CFB followers I encounter, their fandom seems to be morphing into the gaming side of the contests rather than emotional ties to a a particular school. In a strange way, Vegas and the online gambling industry might be the catalysts to bring NIL and the transfer portal under control.There has always been payola in college football. They’ve found ways to buy recruits and pay players forever, but not like what we have going on today with NIL. And the player movement, which was rare until a few years ago, is pretty much out and out yearly free agency now. It’s really professional football now. You might as well just classify the players as employees and make being a student optional. And the expanded playoffs and mega-conference model is sucking out what remained of the pageantry, tradition and regionalism that made college football an entirely different animal than the NFL. Older fans like myself will lose interest, but that doesn’t matter because we’re getting out of the target demographic zone. It will be interesting if the younger fans will embrace the new college football the way past generations have, or will the popularity begin to fade over time like high school football has?
And think about the trickle down effect, especially in DII baseball. Where most powerhouse teams, will be looking to have their best players kidnapped by the Power Five and NIL, as well as other prominent programs on the DI level. If it happens like I predict. Look for the top tier DII teams becoming a nonfactor for the future. The first one who comes to mind is, the perennial national power, University of Tampa Spartans. Who routinely have major DI rosters who weren't drafted as highly as they had hoped, playing at the DII level. A mere four seasons ago, they beat the Philadelphia Phillies in a preseason exhibition game, 7-1. And the Francis Marion University, beat the defending national champion, South Carolina Gamecocks 5-2, in a regular season midweek game. The Carolina team used their entire starting lineup, that would go on to Omaha, to win back to back nattys.This might wind up killing the golden goose.
I don’t mind medical redshirts. But I think there needs to be a limit of 1 per player. 8 years is insane, even if you factor in the 2020 year that didn’t count for eligibility. I know the “student” part of student athlete is mostly a farce, but come on. Cam Rising isn’t getting a medical degree.
These revisionist lawsuits are ridiculous. You played under the rules as they were at the time. The guys coming up have a better deal, too bad. Should you be able to sue your company because starting wage is better than when you started 20 or 30 years ago?More former pre NIL players seeking their piece of the pie:
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Ex-Michigan stars seeking $50M in NIL lawsuit
Denard Robinson and Braylon Edwards are among the former Michigan stars who filed a $50M lawsuit vs. the NCAA and Big Ten Network for being denied profits from NIL.www.espn.com
To test your ability at the highest level, love of the game.Why even go pro if you’re going to make $10m before you’re 21 lol
They are going to have to come up with contracts to bind these kids to programs for multiple years.I’m not sure this jumping from school to school is sustainable. IU lost I think 5 players due to lack of playing time. They just quit in the middle of the season to enter the portal. Almost their entire defense is made up of the transfers he brought with him from JMU. It’s almost like assembling a team for a pick up game.
These revisionist lawsuits are ridiculous. You played under the rules as they were at the time. The guys coming up have a better deal, too bad. Should you be able to sue your company because starting wage is better than when you started 20 or 30 years ago?
No. Even if a college team got all the best players, they can’t compete with the age and physical maturity of an NFL roster. And of course it isn’t even remotely likely that a college team could do that.In the near future, could a college team surpass a professional team in talent and payroll?
We are getting to the point that some players could make more in college than in the pros, Tim Tebow could be an example if he had played today. Is it possible for a top tier team to amass enough talent to compete with an NFL team?
NoIn the near future, could a college team surpass a professional team in talent
Noand payroll?
Quinn Ewers is apparently a recent example as well.We are getting to the point that some players could make more in college than in the pros, Tim Tebow could be an example if he had played today. Is it possible for a top tier team to amass enough talent to compete with an NFL team?
Has this already been done?In the near future, could a college team surpass a professional team in talent and payroll?
We are getting to the point that some players could make more in college than in the pros, Tim Tebow could be an example if he had played today. Is it possible for a top tier team to amass enough talent to compete with an NFL team?
The Browns remember the game very well, as does Paul Warfield:Has this already been done?
"The College All-Star Game, an annual preseason game, pitted a team of college all-stars against the defending Super Bowl champion NFL team. This tradition lasted for 42 years, from 1934 to 1976, with the All-Stars winning nine games and tying twice. While the NFL team ultimately dominated, with 31 wins, the game provided a platform for showcasing college talent and drew large crowds."
You take issue with athletes being paid for their services but take no issue with Michigan employing a pedophile and serial cyber sex criminal?It's been here. Now it's legal, getting worse, and out of control. I think Texas is shelling out over $40 million in NIL next year. What a complete turnoff for us old school college football fans.