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No it hasn't, it was never anything like this.Been that way forever, it's just out in the open now.
No it hasn't, it was never anything like this.Been that way forever, it's just out in the open now.
Simple and illegal. You can’t limit wages unless the individual is in a union and getting paid through employer.The solution is so damn simple. Just implement an NIL salary cap. I’ve said it on here a bunch. If you go over the cap, you are ineligible for postseason play
Yeah, that’s a false comparison. It’s kind of like saying people in major cities are being robbed anyway, so what’s the difference if we just stop having a police force.People like him have been fine for years with all sorts of stuff going on, but now that now that it is all legal, and other schools are shaking things up, it's the end of the world.
I’m not sure it’s a solution, a Band-Aid perhaps but not a solution. Say you have a $2 million. How does that get spent? Every player equally? What if a rival’s booster is offering superstar $1 million in NIL. Think your superstar is going to settle for splitting his money equally?The solution is so damn simple. Just implement an NIL salary cap. I’ve said it on here a bunch. If you go over the cap, you are ineligible for postseason play
There's nothing false about it. Athletes have been getting all sorts of stuff under the table for decades, and these guys never said anything. Now that the schools that they favor are finding themselves in a wide open "bidding war" for players, guys like Vitale want to claim some sort of moral high ground. Hypocrites, all of them.Yeah, that’s a false comparison. It’s kind of like saying people in major cities are being robbed anyway, so what’s the difference if we just stop having a police force.
There are basically no rules on NIL, so as long as you know a guy who knows a guy conversations can be had indirectly and it's not against the rules.If this isn't tampering, what is?
Reports: Biletnikoff Award winner Jordan Addison considering transfer from Pitt
There are basically no rules on NIL, so as long as you know a guy who knows a guy conversations can be had indirectly and it's not against the rules.
I buy that Wright angle. Recruiting is awful from all accounts. The college coaches hate it.I don’t think you should be labeled a conspiracy theorist for thinking it mighta had a significant hand in a 60 year old coach coming off a final 4 deciding to retire outa left field. Not saying it’s 100% the reason, but this is something reportedly many coaches are struggling with/are not a fan of.
And if you’re gonna ask why he wouldn’t just say it, anyone who comes out against NIL is the bad guy. I wouldn’t expect someone with his pristine reputation to risk becoming a public enemy with a controversial take on this. Much easier to use the family excuse every coach uses when they step down or are fired.
Again I don’t believe any of this 100%, but dismissing doesn’t make sense when it’s clearly making waves in the sport.
Danny/UConn officially can't be involved in the deals. Someone else can, yes.In this contest for NIL money between school boosters we’re totally screwed. Our boosters are notoriously frugal and the support always seems luke warm.
Question. Can the NIL money be pooled for the entire team? Like NIL money for doing full team events for a business? Can Danny legally sell access to the team for shared NIL money?
This article captures the recent “NIL” realities out there. If you can’t access use the “Show Reader” setting in your browsers window and you should be fine.
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NIL, ‘booster banks’ and recruiting wars: For some, it doesn’t add up - Sports Illustrated
Stakeholders across college sports are divided over the benefits of NIL and whether opening the door to big money donors is a good thing.www.si.com
Yeah, right money hasn't played a role in KY basketball recruiting.![]()
John Calipari slams NIL demands with transfer portal targets
John Calipari made it clear that players looking for financial guarantees will not be recruited by Kentucky moving forward.www.on3.com
“The problem is the name, image and likeness should not be a part of it and it’s become a part of it,” Calipari said. “And if anybody is talking to me about name, image and likeness as part of the transfer, I’m not really interested.”
Players don’t sign with Kentucky for money, Calipari says. They sign with this program to compete for titles and develop alongside other elite talent. If they’re looking for anything else, Lexington won’t be their next home.
You know it’s bad when it doesn’t sit well with calamari
Adds a whole new transfer period a few weeks before on campus activities. Sounds great!I would make one rule change right now. Let players return to college after the NBA draft if they still have eligibility. The sport needs more chaos
Pretty sure they already do, with the caveat that they need to have participated in the NBA Combine in order to return to college - LinkI would make one rule change right now. Let players return to college after the NBA draft if they still have eligibility. The sport needs more chaos