Berry4Heisman14
VOL til death
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Why can’t they take 10% of what we already pay and give it to the players? Why do we have to cover this extra 10%. It’s BS we should be rioting at Greg schiano levels over this
That still leaves like 75kish but I get it.because those are allocated.
Around 15K go to students.\
5 to 10K go to visiting teams depending on contracts.
Football gets 2-3K for recruiting, player families and administrative staff including athletic department staff
Doesn't leave room for season tickets.
LOL. It's like I said in the other thread. When Danny White says "revenue," he means us. He means our money. A never-ending escalation of expenses and fees. Every interaction an opportunity to charge. A truly corporate and professional sports mindset.
Tennessee to add 10 percent 'talent fee' to ticket prices to raise money to give to players
Tennessee to add 10 percent 'talent fee' to ticket prices to raise money to give to players
This is spot on. If you think this is a one off, or a rare thing, you are naive to the other degree. UT will not be alone in this, though you may be among the first to designate a specific part of a ticket price to paying players.
I'd have said this is the beginning of the end of college football, but it's more like 80 percent in the grave and this is just another step closer to the dirt.
What does this mean? What does the end of CFB look like? You mean that it literally won't exist?
80% of the way there? What's the Mayan calendar say?
Here are the season ticket sales over the past decade as reported by News Sentinel. Are all of these inflated also by Danny White?I think the 13K is part of the 71K would be the point. I don't know the validity of TBs claim although he does have a lot of outstanding sources...
What is college football now? What does it have to do with college other than a team being housed there ? It has no connection to the university now.
How long until someone comes along with 18 to 22 year old, paid well, and says we want in. You have to play us despite no affiliation with any university, or we will sue you, your conference, the networks, and the NCAA into oblivion?
What is college football now? What does it have to do with college other than a team being housed there ? It has no connection to the university now.
How long until someone comes along with 18 to 22 year old, paid well, and says we want in. You have to play us despite no affiliation with any university, or we will sue you, your conference, the networks, and the NCAA into oblivion?
Here are the season ticket sales over the past decade as reported by News Sentinel. Are all of these inflated also by Danny White?
• 2015: 67,257 (Jones)
• 2016: 73,116 (Jones)
• 2017: 69,073 (Jones)
• 2018: 65,435 (Pruitt)
• 2019: 62,560 (Pruitt)
• 2020: Limited capacity due to pandemic (Pruitt)
• 2021: 52,236 (Heupel)
• 2022: 61,490 (Heupel)
• 2023: 70,500 (Heupel)
• 2024: 70,500 (Heupel)
If there is conspiracy to sell 13,000 of the season ticket inventory to brokers, then the real number of season tickets sold 57,500. How does that make any sense when compared to the past history of season ticket sales? Or did this also happen under Fulmer, Currie, and Hamilton?
So the death of college football means the end of your perception that there is a connection between the university and the team.
Nothing is stopping that same hypothetical team from suing the NFL or CFB teams (when they were associated with a university in your perception)...what would be the grounds for the suit? I assume you have some legal code you can share that indicates there is a qualitative difference between pro leagues, college leagues, and college leagues that are loosely affiliated with universities? They're treated differently under the law in a way that makes them specifically vulnerable to this type of suit? Please explain.
What will happen is the courts will declare players are employees of the schools. That's already in the court system and certain to win, especially after the court settlement that schools start revenue sharing with players.So the death of college football means the end of your perception that there is a connection between the university and the team.
Nothing is stopping that same hypothetical team from suing the NFL or CFB teams (when they were associated with a university in your perception)...what would be the grounds for the suit? I assume you have some legal code you can share that indicates there is a qualitative difference between pro leagues, college leagues, and college leagues that are loosely affiliated with universities? They're treated differently under the law in a way that makes them specifically vulnerable to this type of suit? Please explain.
It sucks to pay more.. but I find it funny how much bad press this is getting when every other major school is going to do the same thing whether they say that's what the price hike is for or not
So are we going to get betterGames? Since we have to pay more. I think paying $200 a ticket for Kent State is not worth the money.
It sucks to pay more.. but I find it funny how much bad press this is getting when every other major school is going to do the same thing whether they say that's what the price hike is for or not