VolTull
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Dec 26, 2023
- Messages
- 2,053
- Likes
- 1,322
works for the NFL.Not only that, but take a kid who comes from poverty and hand him $10 million +.
Think he's going to work hard in the weight room and watch film on the weekends?
View attachment 642651
How is that, given that college football has been a minor league for the NFL for decades?It’s not going to matter how many high school students can’t handle the money. There will be more right behind them waiting to take their places.
What’ll matter is booster fatigue and heaven help us fan fatigue.
Nobody has ever cared about any minor league or semipro sport that I ever knew of. First time for everything I guess.
Louisville Redbirds sold @1mil tickets in the 80s when the Cards' AAA moved to Louisville, going over 1mil once.It’s not going to matter how many high school students can’t handle the money. There will be more right behind them waiting to take their places.
What’ll matter is booster fatigue and heaven help us fan fatigue.
Nobody has ever cared about any minor league or semipro sport that I ever knew of. First time for everything I guess.
Reports are he didn't get anything to go to ASU, and I'm not sure UGA is offering him a whole lot.It's an investment. And when the players are bouncing around for the next big check, they are not establishing their 'brand.' Whatever that may mean. Eventually the ROI from these collectives will not show the double digits they require.
I would go so far to speculate that Rashada was told the money he was paid to get to ASU did not allow for him to be hte back up and he might need to seek his money somewhere else. If I was UGA I would have seriously considered that he never could break the top spot at ASU before they spent the money to get him there. A fool and his money are soon departed.
he did have the starting job, but got hurt and missed most of the season.It's an investment. And when the players are bouncing around for the next big check, they are not establishing their 'brand.' Whatever that may mean. Eventually the ROI from these collectives will not show the double digits they require.
I would go so far to speculate that Rashada was told the money he was paid to get to ASU did not allow for him to be hte back up and he might need to seek his money somewhere else. If I was UGA I would have seriously considered that he never could break the top spot at ASU before they spent the money to get him there. A fool and his money are soon departed.
What has really changed the sport are the transfer rules. Way more so than NIL. These situations where guys are playing for 3-4 different schools in their career that have almost become routine wouldn't happen.
Even if NIL didn't exist, guys would still be moving around all over the place looking for more playing time, a better under the table deal, etc.
How is it going to be "corraled"? Per the injunction in the Ohio vs NCAA case, it is illegal for the NCAA to limit transfers or restrict them in any way.Agree. NIL isn't the problem, as it's always been there in one form or another, but the unrestricted ability to transfer pretty much at will is a complete game changer. If it is not corralled to some degree, I don't believe it's good for the sports or the kids themselves, who won't learn the value of commitment. But maybe that's just a long time fan's viewpoint.
Maybe they should have learned it from their parents with a +50% divorce rate on something far more important than football?Agree. NIL isn't the problem, as it's always been there in one form or another, but the unrestricted ability to transfer pretty much at will is a complete game changer. If it is not corralled to some degree, I don't believe it's good for the sports or the kids themselves, who won't learn the value of commitment. But maybe that's just a long time fan's viewpoint.
Maybe they should have learned it from their parents with a +50% divorce rate on something far more important than football?
maybe they should have learned it from their coaches who barely stay at their jobs for 4 years on average?
maybe they should have learned it from the universities that made millions of dollars off of them while denying the players their rights?
nah, lets put 100% of it on the kids.