The theory is that with everyone on a level field, it will once allow the bag schools to cheat with unreported bags as they did pre NIL.I don’t get how it doesn’t put everyone on the same playing field? I guess I don’t get how the cap works by team. Teams who just focus on football will be better off it seems than those trying to have a full athletic program
My question is I wonder how the bag game will be implicated... I am sure the bag game is still around, but less people are willing to take the risk since there is a legal way to do it now. I think it could be better for Miami being in a big city you can show "legit" business deals easier than other places.I think it returns the landscape to more of pre NIL where bag schools are able to fill in gaps with cash. The incentive is to return the game to where a few schools dominant with minimal interference
The theory is that with everyone on a level field, it will once allow the bag schools to cheat with unreported bags as they did pre NIL.
This is a narrative that needs to die immediately within this fanbase. How did MIA win 5 NCs, if illegal bags/payments to players have always existed in the sport? This fanbase makes it seem like illegal bags only started with the hiring of Saban @ Bama. Lol
What matters more than preventing illegal payments to players, is the implementation of other parity increasing measures within the sport. That is the only reason why this program even became relevant in the first place. An unregulated, wild, wild, west, CFB landscape, is not going to be beneficial to this program in the long run. It only appears like it will because it increases this program's competitiveness in the short term, but in reality, that is only a mirage & fool's gold.
I understand what you are saying, but I think most 'real' NIL (not the schools/boosters paying the kids to come) will come in either the form of major marketing deals from national corporations (ex: Nike) which won't care about city, but rather the exposure the kid will get (i.e. who cares if Alabama or Ohio State are not near big towns) or the smaller deals from local establishments that I think the small town places are just as likely if not more likely to give to players as even though the amount of companies may be smaller in Tuscaloosa than Miami, the amount of people that are going to care about the OL pitching the local steakhouse is going to be similar.It has the potential to be helpful. Let’s assume that university collectives are “capped” as to how much money they can spend on players.
What that leaves then are NIL deals from businesses that use players in a traditional marketing sense. These deals will likely favor universities in or near major metropolitan areas as they will be able to provide players with more access to deals.
The first paragraph in the quote above is likely answering the Nike scenario I replied with?And I don’t believe there will ever be a cap on what players can make via traditional marketing. Any cap on this form of money making will be shot down by the courts.
All of this assumes that the rest of the settlement withstands legal challenges which are almost certain.
The judge that approved the settlement isn’t there to cosndier all the possible scenarios for future lawsuits. That is for the parties to resolve, or not. The judge is really just making sure the settlement (the money) is being counted and distributed fairly, and listening to any objections to the settlement.I understand what you are saying, but I think most 'real' NIL (not the schools/boosters paying the kids to come) will come in either the form of major marketing deals from national corporations (ex: Nike) which won't care about city, but rather the exposure the kid will get (i.e. who cares if Alabama or Ohio State are not near big towns) or the smaller deals from local establishments that I think the small town places are just as likely if not more likely to give to players as even though the amount of companies may be smaller in Tuscaloosa than Miami, the amount of people that are going to care about the OL pitching the local steakhouse is going to be similar.
The first paragraph in the quote above is likely answering the Nike scenario I replied with?
As for the 2nd paragraph, I think that is a huge elephant in the room... obviously this was approved by a judge who (I would hope) understands more about the law than me, but it is hard for me to understand how limiting a players potential income when they are not an employee and not part of a CBA would stand up to legal challenges (unless Congress passes new laws).
Hence you have Sankey and ND golfing with Trump. Looking for any way possible to regain controlThe judge that approved the settlement isn’t there to cosndier all the possible scenarios for future lawsuits. That is for the parties to resolve, or not. The judge is really just making sure the settlement (the money) is being counted and distributed fairly, and listening to any objections to the settlement.
The NC2A lawyers are TERRIBLE (Charles Barkley voice). They are really hoping that Congress helps them out and makes it harder to sue the NC2A. But there is not so small problem in that manner of thought. The people suing the NC2A are constituents of the congressional members. Congress has people on both sides of this issue; NC2A/Universities vs Voter/Students/Parents. I don’t see Congress bailing out the NC2A and then drawing the ire of their constituents.
I don’t get how it doesn’t put everyone on the same playing field? I guess I don’t get how the cap works by team. Teams who just focus on football will be better off it seems than those trying to have a full athletic program
Is the House Settlement good or bad for Miami
Yep. But it’s going to take a lot more than this. The US Supreme Court will stand in the way of any law which unfairly limits how much money one group of people in society can make when everyone else has no such limit. Even passing a law won’t work if the law is unconstitutional.Hence you have Sankey and ND golfing with Trump. Looking for any way possible to regain control