- Joined
- Dec 22, 2011
- Messages
- 42,844
Cash only. No trail.
“NIL was meant to allow players to profit from their name, image and likeness. In theory, it was designed for players to do ad deals, sell autographs and be paid to make appearances.
That’s not what’s happening at the highest levels of college football and basketball. Players are being handed bags of cash in return for little to nothing.”
As I’ve said since it’s inception, what we’re seeing is not NIL. This is not what The Supreme Court ruled in favor of. It was ruled that the NCAA or University could not & should not stop a student athlete from their potential earnings it can make from their NIL from a commercial sense, not from boosters anteing up $$ for a kid to go to their favorite school.
The flip side of this is this; the under the table bag schools who r crying about the out in the open bags, there needs to be stronger NCAA & Tax punishments for this to weed out that. U can’t just try to regulate NIL & then go back to the good ole bag days. Nah, if a University get caught w/ under the table deals w/ a “rogue” booster, then that School should lose some schollies & bowl eligibility for no less than 3 yrs (which is the requirement of a CFB student-athlete status b4 declaring for The NFL).
All of this chit needs reformation, if imma keep it .
Sure. But, a lot of these kids will find out the hard way. Get 10k for visit in cash? Cool. Keep it to myself. But, nope! Now, I have to buy something flashy or put a decent portion in my checking account so that I can "bless the cashapp/zelle/etc" accounts of a couple other people to show that I have it, and there starts the paperwork.
Absolutely agree, but who is going to be in charge of deciding that Johnny getting paid $100K for a commercial for the local auto-dealership is legit fair market value?
No one wants that job and if you think fans get mad now about the decisions that NCAA makes, wait until some committee has to start evaluating whether deals are fair.
It’s next levelHa.... The irony in this is ******* amazing
I get what you are saying and agree, but even if they had a way to enforce them not getting paid before they are players, what happens when on the day of the first game the freshman gets a commercial for $200K? I think they will just shift when the payments happen.It’s not about fair market; if Johnny is getting paid $100k to be featured in a commercial, that’s the business’ prerogative. The problem is if the local dealership is only paying said player $100k to be in his commercial to incentivize him to attend his favorite school.
That’s the issue; these young, non collegiate kids are being paid b4 they even hit the field by boosters. That’s bags. I have zero issues w/ a kid already enrolled at a school, & a local vendor/business wants to feature them for commercial purposes. That’s the nature of NIL; what’s not the nature is said local dealership paying $100k to a HS kid who haven’t played a down/scored a basket in college.
Most coaches are scared to say this in fear they will lose recruits. Jmo“NIL was meant to allow players to profit from their name, image and likeness. In theory, it was designed for players to do ad deals, sell autographs and be paid to make appearances.
That’s not what’s happening at the highest levels of college football and basketball. Players are being handed bags of cash in return for little to nothing.”
As I’ve said since it’s inception, what we’re seeing is not NIL. This is not what The Supreme Court ruled in favor of. It was ruled that the NCAA or University could not & should not stop a student athlete from their potential earnings it can make from their NIL from a commercial sense, not from boosters anteing up $$ for a kid to go to their favorite school.
The flip side of this is this; the under the table bag schools who r crying about the out in the open bags, there needs to be stronger NCAA & Tax punishments for this to weed out that. U can’t just try to regulate NIL & then go back to the good ole bag days. Nah, if a University get caught w/ under the table deals w/ a “rogue” booster, then that School should lose some schollies & bowl eligibility for no less than 3 yrs (which is the requirement of a CFB student-athlete status b4 declaring for The NFL).
All of this chit needs reformation, if imma keep it .
Wait till SMU starts swinging for the fences... they have 40 years worth of bags piled up..
Yup.
It might have been $5,000.01.He wouldn't be talking if it was just 5k