Are the guys over at Caneville suppose to be paying players for there likeness? Or does it have to go through the University? How is it suppose to work? And when can our players start cashing in, it would help with the early departure bullsh1t.
Miami has set up a program to help out with player likeness. There is a whole team that will work with players to help maximize their potential profits.Are the guys over at Caneville suppose to be paying players for there likeness? Or does it have to go through the University? How is it suppose to work? And when can our players start cashing in, it would help with the early departure bullsh1t.
Right and until the ncaa ratifies it we’re on hold.Miami has set up a program to help out with player likeness. There is a whole team that will work with players to help maximize their potential profits.
Heres the story on it
Yes, but Florida will still be the first state, its already set for July. Once the NCAA passes it we are set to go.Right and until the ncaa ratifies it we’re on hold.
Right and that what ratifies meansYes, but Florida will still be the first state, its already set for July. Once the NCAA passes it we are set to go.
Happens in college basketball already.There are 12 and 13 year old soccer and tennis players that are “Nike” athletes.
What does the ncaa say about a player on a college team that signs with a shoe company?
What if a Miami player wants to sign with Nike but is at a Miami school?
If this is allowed and the shoe companies start bidding for players it’s gonna have an effect on where they go.
Let’s say Shemar Stewart has Nike money thrown at him. I’m sure there are clauses where a player can’t even wear adidas in public much less on tv
Yup. I heard that the AAU environment filthier than a meth hooker’s panties.Happens in college basketball already.
Yup. I heard that the AAU environment filthier than a meth hooker’s panties.
But my question is does the new law for NIL allow a player to actually sign with a shoe company?
I’m gonna start a thread in this. Maybe dudes that are more familiar with it can elaborate furtherGreat question. I certainly hope not otherwise you're just going to have Nike Athletes and Adidas athletes. Like you pointed out it happens in soccer. I can't remember the age range but I remember there was a name given to some, Generation Adidas or something like that.
That’s still up in the air and most likely depends on what happens federally and some of the details for Florida still need to be hashed out. Some bills are free reign while others want to limit some of the types of companies an athlete can endorse and might preclude athletes from endorsing rival companies that are school sponsors.I’m gonna start a thread in this. Maybe dudes that are more familiar with it can elaborate further
Excellent point. And that’s exactly what I’m getting at. I know that in soccer you can play for a professional team sponsored by Adidas and wear Nike cleats and vice versa. Don’t recall the exact sponsors but I think tiger a similar problem a while back while being sponsored by Buick and playing in the Mercedes Benz open or something similar to that.That’s still up in the air and most likely depends on what happens federally and some of the details for Florida still need to be hashed out. Some bills are free reign while others want to limit some of the types of companies an athlete can endorse and might preclude athletes from endorsing rival companies that are school sponsors.
I know what that means. I was pointing out that we will be the first state and everything is all ready to go on day one. Other states still have to pass legislation in their states to make it legal and the others that have done so are waiting an extra year to allow it. Florida will be the first.Right and that what ratifies means
Posted this in another thread.That’s still up in the air and most likely depends on what happens federally and some of the details for Florida still need to be hashed out. Some bills are free reign while others want to limit some of the types of companies an athlete can endorse and might preclude athletes from endorsing rival companies that are school sponsors.
Excellent point. And that’s exactly what I’m getting at. I know that in soccer you can play for a professional team sponsored by Adidas and wear Nike cleats and vice versa. Don’t recall the exact sponsors but I think tiger a similar problem a while back while being sponsored by Buick and playing in the Mercedes Benz open or something similar to that.
If they start making apfenny or @k9cane shirts ill buy them all and never have to worry about toilet paper again.That’s still up in the air and most likely depends on what happens federally and some of the details for Florida still need to be hashed out. Some bills are free reign while others want to limit some of the types of companies an athlete can endorse and might preclude athletes from endorsing rival companies that are school sponsors.
Uniform Adidas shoes NikeNot to mention Jordan (when on the Olympic team) covering up the Reebok logo whenever he could.