But the suit is against Miami not Lucas. From what I read, and I didn’t read the entire thing and I know very little about law, but this is against Miami tampering with a player.If successful, it sets a precedent for the universities to set up contracts that bind players to the university and prevent others from sniping in and luring them away. As far as I understand, all Big Ten teams have signed players to revenue-share contracts that were to be inforced if the settlement was ruled upon.
Lucas was the only player basically movimg against it, which is why we're here now.
Lots of ways. Texts. Emails. Calls. Discovery is pretty broad.How can they prove “a coach met with Lucas at his home”before he was in the portal?
Technically they are saying a family member’s home. I don’t know but I could’ve swore we recruited or there’s a member of his family on the team.How can they prove “a coach met with Lucas at his home”before he was in the portal?
I know in some places, spouses who cheat tend to get the short end of the stick in divorce court but that’s absolutely nuts.In NC if you smash a man’s wife… or she leaves him for you he can sue you. And he’ll probably win.
It’s a few other states with that law… the Dakotas and Vermont I think.
In theory it should.If Wisconsin were to win, doesn't this open the floodgates for a lot of schools, especially the smaller ones that constantly get poached, to file suit to try to make some money?
And how exactly will Wisconsin assess and prove damages? In the end, a civil suit is only as good as the money received. What will they argue?
If Lucas was still on our tram, we would have won 1.5 more games (speculation), which would have resulted in ….WHAT???
This is so stupid.
Just answered that a second ago. Yeah, I think so.sorry for being lazy but just don't feel like reading all of that. Can someone explain to me the rewards Wisy are seeking? because if it's just money then.... lol this is a complete waste of energy.
I cannot envision any attorney fee claim here.Exactly, is it worth discovery, ****ing off kids in recruiting for xxxxxx in potential damages? Like, under sunny day scenarios for them, exactly what is a "win" damages here. In all likelihood, what exact does an award look like? Mostly attorney fees?
And they haven't filed yet, but they led on to believe they are going to sue him also. Like, what do you think you win. 100k, 1M, 10M? In all probability, you are not getting 8 figures, so what is the point here.
You lose much more than you win, some folks cut their noses off to spite their faces.
A part of me wonders is Wisky is counting on this getting tossed. Can't imagine they want discoveryI have no problems with universities that set up binding revenue-share contracts ONCE THAT CONCEPT ACTUALLY EXISTS AND IS OPERATIVE. I have a big problem with a university approaching an 18 year old college freshman (with no legal representation at the time) and pressuring him into signing a contingent future contract THAT MAY NEVER ACTUALLY HAPPEN, and then acting as if there is no power/agency disparity, and that the 18 year old freshman knew exactly what he was doing.
Miami needs to move expeditiously to get this case tossed, as well it should be.
That’s the thing…we have no clue lol. This **** is a lose lose situationCan someone explain to me what Wisconsin thinks they will get out of this?