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[QUOTE="nelsonmuntz, post: 4393251, member: 833"] I would like this 100 times if I could. Sitting on the bench at Ohio State or USC could cost a player tens or even hundreds of thousands of NIL money compared to going to another school and starting. I think people are also conflating TV money with NIL money. The TV money gets mixed in with a lot of other dollars at the athletic department and by extension at the university, and there are still rules about how much of that money can be used to pay players. There are basically no limits to NIL money. So if you are some tech or Wall Street billionaire from wherever, and you decide that you want some school to play with the big boys, you can start writing checks. I have always felt that urban based schools will have a big advantage in NIL just because there are more likely to be a critical mass of wealthy people in cities that can fund a major NIL push. The most productive use of UConn's athletic department's time would be to work the hedge fund community in Fairfield County. A lot of them came from elite private schools, so they don't have an alma mater with a big time athletic program. Many of them are not quite rich enough to buy a professional franchise, and a few of them have stubbed their toes legally which also makes owning a pro team challenging. But they could have a HUGE impact on UConn, and UConn should be happy to stroke their egos to build up the athletic program. [/QUOTE]
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