Enki_Amenra
Wanna Bet?
- Joined
- Dec 22, 2012
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Not as of today…. A bit weird though. Several of these teams would have surely offered under different regimes…
I'm well aware of the financial realities of recruitment. My bubble is fine.
I'm not opposed to NIL, but there is a huge difference in players being able to benefit from their name being on the jersey you bought vs it simply being a way for billionaires to legally buy athletes under the guise of NIL. The way it's currently structured, the rich will get richer, and everyone else will suffer. So yeah, I guess it is the American way.
You dont have to have a draft. European soccer has figured out a decent way of doing it. But a super league(s) would likely result.Ok then...form a super league, then start a draft and salary cap it. Good luck going to Vandy as the #1 player and playing for 2-3000 people because they are the crappiest program in the SEC. Pro sports have to have rules like that to insure competition so tough ****.
Hey..now you are an acknowledged employee though so I'm sure you don't care..
Sports management, sure, but you risk turning the university into one of those "we'll give you credit for your work experience" types of schools if you say "get credit for your WR play in HS."Kinda condescending tone. . . so there is no sports management at UT? There is more to football than a trade profession.
I generally don’t criticize guys for skipping their bowl game but this is pathetic, if I was a NFL GM this would be a red flag.
I think all the big programs have enough wealthy boosters. The $ follows the wins.Seeing a Penn State, a blue blood in itself, be viable in an NIL future? Great unknown about many rich in heritage programs and frankly rather unsettling. Can even AL or OH State compete in the no limits NIL game?
Something has to give
How so? You don't think an education in how to manage, play, coach, learn to recruit, scout and train a team is worthy? Considering the potential income for highly trained experts in these fields it would be one of the most sought after degrees.Sports management, sure, but you risk turning the university into one of those "we'll give you credit for your work experience" types of schools if you say "get credit for your WR play in HS."
It just cheapens the school look terribly.
I don't have research to back it up, but having worked with donors and just knowing human nature in general, people donate to college football programs to avoid taxes and/or help their favorite team win. If donors could raise the salary cap of their favorite NFL team by donating money, they absolutely would to help them win.I'm sure that most donors are more willing to spend more because of the benefits it affords others. Shocking as it may be, many wealthy people are actually generous. Of course the benefit to me is the best seats in the stadium, but I would be much less inclined to spend that much if there wasn't a deeper benefit.
Donations vs taxes. I do one voluntarily. I fight the other as hard as I can. When college is the same as pro, I'll watch from home.
I am here for all the Bass sunshine when we ring in the New Year with a century spot on Purdue, Verse on campus for spring semester and an Iamaleava commitment.
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That's a viable degree course but I'm certain I saw you suggest getting credit for playing in HS. I responded to that. WR won't be an accredited class at a school like TN.How so? You don't think an education in how to manage, play, coach, learn to recruit, scout and train a team is worthy? Considering the potential income for highly trained experts in these fields it would be one of the most sought after degrees.