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I've seen the same thing from Saban and Urban Meyer. It's not talking about now, but they punish players if they talk to agents before the season is actually over.
There is a policy in place. The policy is ridiculous, but Golden didn't create it, and the excerpt above does not explain it. I assume for the moment that the school is only attempting to enforce its written rule. If it is going beyond the over the top rule, then all players should probably just quit the team.
"University of Miami football student-athletes, their parents, or representatives are not permitted to speak to Covered Individuals until the student-athlete has exhausted his eligibility. There is an exception to this rule if the student-athlete requests to speak to an agent and the athletic department coordinates and participates in the meeting that will take place in UM athletic facilities."
http://www.hurricanesports.com/ViewArticle.dbml?&DB_OEM_ID=28700&ATCLID=205561532
I think they can't accept benefits from an agent or agree to representation, but I believe they can meet with them and still retain their amateur status.
Dapper, that correct?
You are correct that players can meet with agents and have discussion, yet still retain eligibility. UM's rule goes way beyond NCAA requirements. UM will sanction a player for failing to get permission from UM before meeting with an agent and/or failing to meet with an agent in a manner that is acceptable to UM (which normally requires that UM admins or coaches participate in, or chaperone, said meeting).
I think they can't accept benefits from an agent or agree to representation, but I believe they can meet with them and still retain their amateur status.
Dapper, that correct?
You are correct that players can meet with agents and have discussion, yet still retain eligibility. UM's rule goes way beyond NCAA requirements. UM will sanction a player for failing to get permission from UM before meeting with an agent and/or failing to meet with an agent in a manner that is acceptable to UM (which normally requires that UM admins or coaches participate in, or chaperone, said meeting).
Wow that is absurd. No wonder our kids are so undervalued at draft time: they lose out on that extra hype time that agents spin.
This school is so drastically different from the one I attended, it makes me ill.
I think they can't accept benefits from an agent or agree to representation, but I believe they can meet with them and still retain their amateur status.
Dapper, that correct?
You are correct that players can meet with agents and have discussion, yet still retain eligibility. UM's rule goes way beyond NCAA requirements. UM will sanction a player for failing to get permission from UM before meeting with an agent and/or failing to meet with an agent in a manner that is acceptable to UM (which normally requires that UM admins or coaches participate in, or chaperone, said meeting).
Wow that is absurd. No wonder our kids are so undervalued at draft time: they lose out on that extra hype time that agents spin.
This school is so drastically different from the one I attended, it makes me ill.
This makes no sense. Agents are walking around hyping up kids they aren't allowed to sign yet or even engage in any kind of business discussion or agreement?
Careful not to pull a muscle reaching so far.
Well if he wants to play in the bowl game then this makes sense, he would be deemed ineligible if he were to talk to an agent before then. Afterwards he can tell AG to go suck a fat ****
I think they can't accept benefits from an agent or agree to representation, but I believe they can meet with them and still retain their amateur status.
Dapper, that correct?
You are correct that players can meet with agents and have discussion, yet still retain eligibility. UM's rule goes way beyond NCAA requirements. UM will sanction a player for failing to get permission from UM before meeting with an agent and/or failing to meet with an agent in a manner that is acceptable to UM (which normally requires that UM admins or coaches participate in, or chaperone, said meeting).
Wow that is absurd. No wonder our kids are so undervalued at draft time: they lose out on that extra hype time that agents spin.
This school is so drastically different from the one I attended, it makes me ill.
This makes no sense. Agents are walking around hyping up kids they aren't allowed to sign yet or even engage in any kind of business discussion or agreement?
Careful not to pull a muscle reaching so far.
You really should stop posting. You're completely discredited. Nobody cares about anything you have to say.
I think they can't accept benefits from an agent or agree to representation, but I believe they can meet with them and still retain their amateur status.
Dapper, that correct?
You are correct that players can meet with agents and have discussion, yet still retain eligibility. UM's rule goes way beyond NCAA requirements. UM will sanction a player for failing to get permission from UM before meeting with an agent and/or failing to meet with an agent in a manner that is acceptable to UM (which normally requires that UM admins or coaches participate in, or chaperone, said meeting).
So, in other words, ALfraud is going above and beyond that.
I don't believe Al had anything to do with the rule. It was a reaction to Shapiro (remember, he had an athlete agent firm). It's over the top, and it's not necessary, but it was included in the COI Public Infractions Report as a "corrective action" taken by UM, so one could argue that the policy helped mitigate sanctions UM got. Not saying it's a valid argument (especially at this point), but that's the reason the policy was instituted. It applies to football and basketball players.
Duke's mom's discussion with Drew Rosenhaus at the Pitt game probably violated the policy. Will UM suspend Duke for the bowl?