TheDeeble
Guy on the Couch
- Joined
- May 6, 2007
- Messages
- 9,466
- Likes
- 7,942
I’d guess the deal gets blown up as soon as a player or school sues because an NIL deal was ruled against.In business, collusion and price fixing is the most elegant move you can make. That's why they outlawed it.
The people with the money want congress to have a bill creating the anti-trust exemption so that the money being paid to athletes can be capped. REAL NIL can never be capped now, but the settlement includes creating a commission to approve or deny NIL deals once they have this exemption. If they determine you are paying fake NIL money, they will tell you that you are not allowed to pay that player that money. That's the plan.
People like money. The people paying (the universities here) have a better lobby than the players. Far better.
I’ll almost guarantee you they won’t tell someone they can’t pay a player what they want for NIL. I’d guess it will be either A. Player is ruled ineligible or B. Players NIL deal money counts against that schools revenue sharing cap. Any of those scenarios I think will bring a lawsuit and the NCAA will lose again.
Last edited: