This could be the thing that finally fixes college football, but not in the way most people think. Football can split into the SEC where the players are legally classified as paid professionals (this simply recognizes the fact that they have been paying high school recruits hundreds of thousands for many years now) who are "affiliated" with a college and a "National Super Conference of Amateur Athletes" of all the non SEC teams where the focus is actually on supporting and developing college amateur student-athletes.
As I said in a previous post, there should be a salary cap on total compensation for a coaching staff in the new collegiate super conference. Could be a hard cap or a soft cap, where if a deep pocketed program goes over the total compensation, they get hit with a massive luxury tax and have to pay a huge percentage to all the other teams. The conference enforcement will basically be former IRS auditors who are looking at sneaky ways that coaches get compensation (total compensation, not just salary) . Players are still eligible for NIL, but they also get focused education on marketing and investing.
Let the SEC become a college-affiliated XFL. They can call themselves the KKKFL. And just like with the XFL, most football fans don't want to watch a ****tier professional football so they will eventually wither away and die.
The rest of the country will watch the collegiate superconference games and CFB will go back to what it intended to be: focused on actual student-athletes instead of this farce we have today where a couple teams buy recruits and can out spend other programs by orders of magnitude.
When Bama wins their SEC championship for the 15th straight year and makes noise that they want to play the NSCAA champ to prove who is the undisputed national champ, the NSCAA should tell the SEC to f#ck off and that having amateur student athletes play against paid professionals doesn't make any sense.
In terms of bringing the SEC to its knees, nothing will make their teams capitulate faster than the rest of cfb collectively agreeing that they are going to create an independent collegiate association free of the SEC and that a league without spending limits on coaching in order to level the playing field is illegitimate and will not be recognized as an amateur college football national champ. It's not some kind of remarkable feat for college programs that have
130 million in net profit
11 million dollar a year coach,
assistant coaches making 3+ million a year
60 analysts who are former head coaches
boosters that pay 5 star HS recruits hundreds of thousands of dollars
To beat smaller universities with 1/10 the resources for a national championship. Sorry, I'm not that impressed with buying a national championship trophy.