How does it really hurt though?But doesn’t that hurt us in recruiting with other teams saying we are “under NCAA investigation“?
But doesn’t that hurt us in recruiting with other teams saying we are “under NCAA investigation“?
I suspect similar news on the injunction. I've read nothing that indicates the states submitted more/different information to prove irreparable damages. I think we'll see a denial this week then the watch begins for the NCAA to drop the letter of allegations. To maximize the impact, I'm also betting the NCAA will take their sweet time in doing so. The knife is in place so why not keep it there and twist it as much as you can?Old news. What we are waiting on is the ruling on the injunction.
It was my understanding that they submitted a declaration from Coach Heupel concerning the eligibility time lost by student athletes that can’t make an informed decision without the NIL information (I.e., can’t get the time back between picking school and transferring, if there is even room for them to go to their other choice then). I understood that came in after the TRO, but I could have misremembered.I suspect similar news on the injunction. I've read nothing that indicates the states submitted more/different information to prove irreparable damages. I think we'll see a denial this week then the watch begins for the NCAA to drop the letter of allegations. To maximize the impact, I'm also betting the NCAA will take their sweet time in doing so. The knife is in place so why not keep it there and twist it as much as you can?
Also the NCAA lawyers admitted their current guidelines can cause some harm. Maybe I’m over simplifying things but that on its own should be enough to get the injunction granted.It was my understanding that they submitted a declaration from Coach Heupel concerning the eligibility time lost by student athletes that can’t make an informed decision without the NIL information (I.e., can’t get the time back between picking school and transferring, if there is even room for them to go to their other choice then). I understood that came in after the TRO, but I could have misremembered.
Edit: Confirmed was after TRO
I think you need to stop projecting your fear/uncertainty on everybody else. I'm not sure if it's a preemptive coping mechanism or something, but the fact that the judge himself said UT/UVA were likely to succeed on the merits of their argument is a much better indicator of where things are likely to end up than any paranoia you've got bouncing around in your head.I suspect similar news on the injunction. I've read nothing that indicates the states submitted more/different information to prove irreparable damages. I think we'll see a denial this week then the watch begins for the NCAA to drop the letter of allegations. To maximize the impact, I'm also betting the NCAA will take their sweet time in doing so. The knife is in place so why not keep it there and twist it as much as you can?
I can understand people's hesitation to believe upending NCAA oversight is going to happen. I'm guessing this ruling will have significant ramifications and the college football world will go through another major adjustment.I think you need to stop projecting your fear/uncertainty on everybody else. I'm not sure if it's a preemptive coping mechanism or something, but the fact that the judge himself said UT/UVA were likely to succeed on the merits of their argument is a much better indicator of where things are likely to end up than any paranoia you've got bouncing around in your head.
Exactly. Everyone needs to take a deep breath and give the judge time to cite the proper federal law and case law to torpedo the NCAA's illegal rules and end their farce.I can understand people's hesitation to believe upending NCAA oversight is going to happen. I'm guessing this ruling will have significant ramifications and the college football world will go through another major adjustment.
I suspect similar news on the injunction. I've read nothing that indicates the states submitted more/different information to prove irreparable damages. I think we'll see a denial this week then the watch begins for the NCAA to drop the letter of allegations. To maximize the impact, I'm also betting the NCAA will take their sweet time in doing so. The knife is in place so why not keep it there and twist it as much as you can?
When did voicing an opinion become "projecting"? You've got yours, I've got mine. It's all good.I think you need to stop projecting your fear/uncertainty on everybody else. I'm not sure if it's a preemptive coping mechanism or something, but the fact that the judge himself said UT/UVA were likely to succeed on the merits of their argument is a much better indicator of where things are likely to end up than any paranoia you've got bouncing around in your head.
I don't disagree, but what he's projecting is not mere hesitation—it's predicting the worst case scenario. There's a difference between "I'll believe they'll rule in our favor when I see it" and "we're getting rejected and the NCAA is going to bring the hammer down." The former is reasonable skepticism, the latter is wallowing in doom.I can understand people's hesitation to believe upending NCAA oversight is going to happen. I'm guessing this ruling will have significant ramifications and the college football world will go through another major adjustment.
Well to be fair, if one doesn't believe Tennessee will win the case, then the worst case scenario probably isn't far off.I don't disagree, but what he's projecting is not mere hesitation—it's predicting the worst case scenario. There's a difference between "I'll believe they'll rule in our favor when I see it" and "we're getting rejected and the NCAA is going to bring the hammer down." The former is reasonable skepticism, the latter is wallowing in doom.
I'm not sure the judge has a choice but to rule in our favor if he believes the NCAA's posture/actions violate the letter of the law, even if the decision would lead to major changes.Not saying I disagree with Tennessee's actions. But even I am hesitant to buy into believing we'll win just due to the massive ramifications and changes the ruling would cause. But maybe with the other recent rulings against the NCAA, it should be expected now.
Pretty much. The major changes already took place with the Supreme Court ruling. NCAA is basically trying to exploit a gray area as far as that ruling. They’re skirting the ruling and redefining their own rules. Injunction is trying to see if there is irreparable harm to student athletes and honestly I think there is; you’re allowing the ncaa to restrict a kids earning potential by not even allowing them to explore their market value.I'm not sure the judge has a choice but to rule in our favor if he believes the NCAA's posture/actions violate the letter of the law, even if the decision would lead to major changes.