Neyland Law Vol
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jan 28, 2009
- Messages
- 9,032
- Likes
- 6,628
The article says rather go after the kids or the collective they will punish the school for failing to stop it, because it’s most likely they lose a law suit by a kid over eligibility or by a collective under the state law. But since the school is a “member” of the NCAA as an organization, the schools must follow the NCAAs own rules as part of the membership obligation. What makes me think we will be a target is they keep saying “colectives that signed deals with recruits before they sign scholarship papers” are what they plan to punish (I.e. Nico)
Surprised you guys aren’t discussing this more. This is the battle. They are targeting us.
Where is Danny White standing up for us?Lol so ridiculous, what is their definition of a booster? Are all alumni boosters? Or are they people who have given money to the university. Spyre is run by alumni of UT but I wouldn’t consider them boosters…regardless they are are trying to bring back the old way of money under the table to get high school recruits and it is wrong
Lol so ridiculous, what is their definition of a booster? Are all alumni boosters? Or are they people who have given money to the university. Spyre is run by alumni of UT but I wouldn’t consider them boosters…regardless they are are trying to bring back the old way of money under the table to get high school recruits and it is wrong
The NCAA can’t do anything about a high schooler signing a deal with a collective to endorse their products. Minors are making all kinds of money these days through all sorts of avenues. Whose to say Nico isn’t a social media influencer being paid by advertisers? The cats out of the bag. You can’t retroactively enforce rules that were never there.The article says rather go after the kids or the collective they will punish the school for failing to stop it, because it’s most likely they lose a law suit by a kid over eligibility or by a collective under the state law. But since the school is a “member” of the NCAA as an organization, the schools must follow the NCAAs own rules as part of the membership obligation. What makes me think we will be a target is they keep saying “colectives that signed deals with recruits before they sign scholarship papers” are what they plan to punish (I.e. Nico)
If they go after schools, schools will simply dissolve the NCAA. Especially if they are selective. Nick Saban openly bragged about BY making 7 figures. TAMU just bought the best class ever. I don't see how they could single us out. And collectives seem to be the model schools are following. Despite all of Nick's bitching, Bama has a collective. IMO, this is all a lot of hot air. I'll believe something will happen when it actually happens, because if they come after us, I expect a strong response from the university.The article says rather than goafter the kids or the collective they will punish the school for failing to stop it, because it’s most likely they lose a law suit by a kid over eligibility or by a collective under the state law. But since the school is a “member” of the NCAA as an organization, the schools must follow the NCAAs own rules as part of the membership obligation. What makes me think we will be a target is they keep saying “colectives that signed deals with recruits before they sign scholarship papers” are what they plan to punish (I.e. Nico)
How can the NCAA make a school responsible for a private business? Make that make sense?The article says rather than goafter the kids or the collective they will punish the school for failing to stop it, because it’s most likely they lose a law suit by a kid over eligibility or by a collective under the state law. But since the school is a “member” of the NCAA as an organization, the schools must follow the NCAAs own rules as part of the membership obligation. What makes me think we will be a target is they keep saying “colectives that signed deals with recruits before they sign scholarship papers” are what they plan to punish (I.e. Nico)