Exactly, this is standard practice. Some people work out their 2 weeks, and some just leave.It's a tough spot. Fans are not happy with guys like Nimrod for leaving before the playoffs, then they're not happy with guys who finish out the year knowing they'll hit the portal also.
In the business world people often have a job lined up with a new employer while still working out a notice or training/transitioning an employee to replace them. It's not unheard of at all.
And the guy getting paid the most on our team, left it all on the field. Sacrificing his body in attempting to compete when his team was outclassed by the other team who, oddly enough had double the payroll.But everybody said pay the players. Isn’t it awesome?
I agree. This isn’t what college football was meant to be, but it also wasn’t meant to be a multibillion dollar industry. As long as schools are making 100’s of millions of dollars and coaches are making 10’s of millions of dollars it only makes sense that the athletes who are putting their bodies on the line should be allowed to be compensated. This is definitely a conundrum, but I don’t think anybody really knows what the best solution is. As far as the transfer portal it would be nice if they could limit an athlete to one transfer before having to sit out a year, but I think somebody else in here posted that that would violate anti-trust law.Yeah, but no one stopped to think maybe it was a bad idea to combine million dollar paydays with unlimited transfer rules for 18 year olds but here we are