GUNTERSVOL
VOL FROM BIRTH
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Nah the NIL contracts can have language that states money is contingent upon attending state school.
The other state would also have to have a law that let them receive money early, too. Because right now no one else can get money Sep 1, and they have to wait until they SIGN to get paid, at the earliest. some states still require enrollment. Therefore it doesnt matter if missouri wont let them play after they get NIL, because they will already be done playing if they are going elsewhere that has different laws.You’re not listening. The Mizzou law clearly restricts a Missouri resident athlete who choses a university outside of Missouri to earn NIL money while playing their senior HS season but the law allows a HS teammate who signs with a Missouri university to remain eligible & able to earn NIL money. That is the part that is not gonna fly when it hits a federal court.
You can keep saying it but it's not true. The fact that 'other states can pass their own laws that say the same thing' is not at all part of the criteria for constitutional statutes pertaining to interstate commerce. If the law impacts a person's business, or potential business, activities that crosses state lines then the federal courts have always interpreted the commerce clause VERY broadly. The only case that would need to be made is to find one scenario where a person's business activity is being impacted by a state law. That's the precedent. Will a test case be brought? Who knows. How much time and money would need to be spent running the case up the courts? Quite a bit. My guess is someone will be willing to do that at some point.The other state would also have to have a law that let them receive money early, too. Because right now no one else can get money Sep 1, and they have to wait until they SIGN to get paid, at the earliest. some states still require enrollment. Therefore it doesnt matter if missouri wont let them play after they get NIL, because they will already be done playing if they are going elsewhere that has different laws.
So as I keep saying there is no conflict and other states can pass their own laws.
No federal court is going to tell the State of Missouri how it can run a voluntary program inside it's own state, or the requirements to participate in said voluntary program. the rules only apply to Missouri kids going to a Missouri school, just like any other eligibility rules/laws in place.
That will not be the part that gets struck down.
The kid could always take the other NIL money and not play in missouri their senior year. It's not like NILs are banned except for Missouri. They just have their own eligibility laws and cant write laws to apply missouri laws to other states.
But money laid is money paid. This early money is before the signing date. The original NIL would be replaced with a new NIL with the school who signed the player after the season is over. Mizzou isn’t home free yet.
Mizzou NIL can be tied to him attending the school per their state law. So if he starts receiving payments after Sept 1st then signs with another school it's a 99% chance he would have to repay those funds.
Someone mentioned earlier that he is planning to be a summer enrollee so it would make sense for him to take the 9 month early payment option with Mizzou.
NIL is supposed to NOT be tied to your signing with a school. The payments end when a collective stops providing name, imagine likeness opportunities (autographs, public appearences, etc) to an athlete. I read where Nico got several hundred thousand dollars early and it was at risk if he didnt sign with Tennessee as Spyre couldnt come back to collect.
people do business in states all the time that have different standards/laws for out-of-state businesses than they do for instate businesses. I know my firm has several completely separate entities in order to comply with several different state laws. it is quiet common for many industries to partner with a local business in order to be able to work in certain states.You can keep saying it but it's not true. The fact that 'other states can pass their own laws that say the same thing' is not at all part of the criteria for constitutional statutes pertaining to interstate commerce. If the law impacts a person's business, or potential business, activities that crosses state lines then the federal courts have always interpreted the commerce clause VERY broadly. The only case that would need to be made is to find one scenario where a person's business activity is being impacted by a state law. That's the precedent. Will a test case be brought? Who knows. How much time and money would need to be spent running the case up the courts? Quite a bit. My guess is someone will be willing to do that at some point.
Well that and we are abt to be pumping QBs in the league. And both kids were gonna get paid no matter whatSo, a poster on twitter for Missouri states that WN didn’t sign due to NIL. I stated to the poster sure he did. Somehow, WN saw our exchange and tweeted to me, “Like you guys didn’t get that qb by throwing him a bag.” Now, we know for certain by accident lol.
NIL is supposed to NOT be tied to your signing with a school. The payments end when a collective stops providing name, imagine likeness opportunities (autographs, public appearences, etc) to an athlete. I read where Nico got several hundred thousand dollars early and it was at risk if he didnt sign with Tennessee as Spyre couldnt come back to collect.
Agreed but their state law allows it which should be very interesting if the NCAA does anything if he were to choose another school. Like a said before it's basically pay-to-play.
I think the Missouri would have a difficult time standing up in court vs the NCAA. The law itself is discriminatory in that it requires athletes to limit their college choice to instate schools in order to receive NIL money. SCOTUS clearly said “no restrictions”
We threw him a bag, a chance to play for a winning program and a chance to be developed by an offensive genius. What did he get again other than a lot of cash? Maybe he can buy some salve for that ass after we put a big Orange boot print on it. Hell might even be able to get a medicated ointment nil out of it.So, a poster on twitter for Missouri states that WN didn’t sign due to NIL. I stated to the poster sure he did. Somehow, WN saw our exchange and tweeted to me, “Like you guys didn’t get that qb by throwing him a bag.” Now, we know for certain by accident lol.
So, a poster on twitter for Missouri states that WN didn’t sign due to NIL. I stated to the poster sure he did. Somehow, WN saw our exchange and tweeted to me, “Like you guys didn’t get that qb by throwing him a bag.” Now, we know for certain by accident lol.
You should have tweeted back “The difference is he went to a place he can get paid AND WIN. But if you’re willing to lose for a nominal payday, maybe you didn’t belong here anyways”So, a poster on twitter for Missouri states that WN didn’t sign due to NIL. I stated to the poster sure he did. Somehow, WN saw our exchange and tweeted to me, “Like you guys didn’t get that qb by throwing him a bag.” Now, we know for certain by accident lol.