Nooga
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- May 22, 2020
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You do realize Brian Kelly is at LSU. Right?Um are you talking about UCLAs 2024 class in football? Because if you are then you are WAY WAY off
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Blow the bulk of your budget on one 5* and surround him with a bunch of low ranked guys like Missouri is trying to do, or spread those $$$ out for several 4* guys? Tell me which roster is better. Missouri is hoping the publicity of landing a 5* will attract more top players, but they won't have enough money to pay anyone else to ignore the bad product they're selling.at some point you have to open up the checkbook for one of these 5* DL’s
Committing to Missouri means he can start collecting money immediately. New state law. That's the advantage they have here. Every other school would have to wait, but in-state schools can start paying immediately.Missouri must be offering a deal that is significantly higher than any of his other competitors because I can’t imagine going to play at Missouri for 3-4 years as the #1 player in the country when just about any program out there is going to throw you a bag.
Can’t understand how it’s not against the rules. Guess maybe the NCAA will try to get everyone to support a more detailed rule. Then wait for a lawsuit. In the meantime Missouri will be buying all the in state players they can afford.Committing to Missouri means he can start collecting money immediately. New state law. That's the advantage they have here. Every other school would have to wait, but in-state schools can start paying immediately.
Seems like it would be a violation of NCAA rules as it ties money and school together, but until an outside collective challenges said law, it is what it is.
From what was stated, it's only contingent on them committing to an in-state school. No idea what happens if they commit, collect money, then sign elsewhere. If that scenario were to happen, that could challenge the Constitutionality of that law as well. It'll be interesting to watch.Thought I read in here that they could make the NIL money contingent on him signing with Mizz? Or maybe just signing the financial papers?
It 100% isFrom what was stated, it's only contingent on them committing to an in-state school. No idea what happens if they commit, collect money, then sign elsewhere. If that scenario were to happen, that could challenge the Constitutionality of that law as well. It'll be interesting to watch.
Ultimately, it seems like a ploy by the state to strong arm homegrown talent into staying home.