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I was sayin the same it’s like damn let it go smhBoneyarders hoping like hell this fails, eventually ya'll have to move on
Shocked, absolutely shocked, to see KO spewing platitudes
Lol it’s funny cuz it appears KO already anticipated those posters’ reactions with his messageShocked, absolutely shocked that UConn fans can’t let this go and sound like bitter babies. Thanks for the national championship, coach.
someone better get word to Ray that the Boneyard disapproves of his support for this endeavor.
Exactly. It’s really kind of sad and pathetic. He got us a ring. That means something.Shocked, absolutely shocked that UConn fans can’t let this go and sound like bitter babies. Thanks for the national championship, coach.
someone better get word to Ray that the Boneyard disapproves of his support for this endeavor.
I root for him to succeed. As a motivator, cheerleader, father figure etc who knows the NBA, he can bring a ton of value to these kids. Running a big time college program with all the demands and requirements off the court was clearly not a good fit for him. This looks to be a much better fit, hopefully its given him his joy and purpose back. I make my KO jokes but I’d love to see him succeed in this and future roles.Exactly. It’s really kind of sad and pathetic. He got us a ring. That means something.
I think most rational and fair minded fans feel the same. It’s the Taliban faction that won’t let it go.I root for him to succeed. As a motivator, cheerleader, father figure etc who knows the NBA, he can bring a ton of value to these kids. Running a big time college program with all the demands and requirements off the court was clearly not a good fit for him. This looks to be a much better fit, hopefully its given him his joy and purpose back. I make my KO jokes but I’d love to see him succeed in this and future roles.
I’m not bitter about anything I’m making fun of a dude who coached and recruited more with platitudes than anything else, especially in his last few years with the program.Shocked, absolutely shocked that UConn fans can’t let this go and sound like bitter babies. Thanks for the national championship, coach.
someone better get word to Ray that the Boneyard disapproves of his support for this endeavor.
But the point is you can't let it go, just move on and ignore him instead of being a clownI’m not bitter about anything I’m making fun of a dude who coached and recruited more with platitudes than anything else, especially in his last few years with the program.
Being happy he delivered us a chip and being able to rib his style can exist together, they aren’t mutually exclusive.
This idea sounded a half baked to me, but maybe it will take off. Do they know who they will play? Last I heard it was "a league" of one team.Big pickup for OTE.
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Five-star Jalen Lewis, 16, signing with Overtime Elite: Sources
Lewis is the youngest prospect ever to turn pro in America. Lewis, 16, was born in 2005.theathletic.com
Actually they have a similar plan in MLB and it is working out for the investors.This model is so dumb because once it produces a windfall it will die. Can you imagine the PR for this league when they inevitably end up in a dispute with a player that doesn't want to pony over millions because KO once took him on a bus trip to play a prep school?
Interesting, thanks for the share. It surprises me that he opted to go that route, especially since his dad had a successful MLB career.Actually they have a similar plan in MLB and it is working out for the investors.
Fernando Tatís Jr. was 18 years old, just a low-level prospect from the Dominican Republic trying to work his way up in the San Diego Padres farm system, when he made a financial deal that would impact his entire baseball career. And it wasn’t with the Padres.
Tatís signed a contract with Big League Advance, an unusual investment fund that pays minor-league players money up front in exchange for a share of their future MLB earnings.
Tatís, now 22 and widely viewed as one of the sport’s best young stars, today knows what those earnings will be. He agreed to a record-setting 14-year contract with the Padres on Wednesday night worth an eye-popping $340 million, the third-highest total in MLB history.
His new contract also creates a significant obligation for Tatís: to pay a sizable chunk of his new bounty—perhaps close to $30 million—to Big League Advance.
Tatís’s arrangement is the most high-profile payday yet for Big League Advance and the unorthodox financial instrument it has created.
Actually they have a similar plan in MLB and it is working out for the investors.
Fernando Tatís Jr. was 18 years old, just a low-level prospect from the Dominican Republic trying to work his way up in the San Diego Padres farm system, when he made a financial deal that would impact his entire baseball career. And it wasn’t with the Padres.
Tatís signed a contract with Big League Advance, an unusual investment fund that pays minor-league players money up front in exchange for a share of their future MLB earnings.
Tatís, now 22 and widely viewed as one of the sport’s best young stars, today knows what those earnings will be. He agreed to a record-setting 14-year contract with the Padres on Wednesday night worth an eye-popping $340 million, the third-highest total in MLB history.
His new contract also creates a significant obligation for Tatís: to pay a sizable chunk of his new bounty—perhaps close to $30 million—to Big League Advance.
Tatís’s arrangement is the most high-profile payday yet for Big League Advance and the unorthodox financial instrument it has created.
I have no idea if OTE is actually viable. Getting a five star recruit is obviously good for them. I don’t know if the model has any chance to work, though.This idea sounded a half baked to me, but maybe it will take off. Do they know who they will play? Last I heard it was "a league" of one team.
NIL makes an interesting wrinkle. What enhances NIL more being in league OTE, or playing for a DI school?
Not to mention players now being able to be compensated now as collegians. Have to imagine college for a year or two for a 5 star recruit looks much more appealing now than a venture like OTE.I have no idea if OTE is actually viable. Getting a five star recruit is obviously good for them. I don’t know if the model has any chance to work, though.
Why? They are high school players-Look at the Mock draft with all the G leaguers getting drafted. These are players who went from HS to the G league.Not to mention players now being able to be compensated now as collegians. Have to imagine college for a year or two for a 5 star recruit looks much more appealing now than a venture like OTE.
Interesting, thanks for the share. It surprises me that he opted to go that route, especially since his dad had a successful MLB career.
Fernando TatisWho's his dad?
Right, and none of those G Leaguers were able to be compensated for their likeness and endorsements.Why? They are high school players-Look at the Mock draft with all the G leaguers getting drafted. These are players who went from HS to the G league.
Right, and none of those G Leaguers were able to be compensated for their likeness and endorsements.
They didn’t have the ability to receive those things by going to college, I should have clarified.![]()
Report: Jalen Green will earn over $1 million in G-League salary, endorsements
Jalen Green's decision looks more and more lucrative as details come out.www.masslive.com
I beg to differ.
OK, that makes sense.They didn’t have the ability to receive those things by going to college, I should have clarified.