Jimmy Football
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I hope so…..I really hope it’s not the opposite.The ESPN 30 for 30 on how Tennessee took down the NCAA is going to be awesome![]()
Most of the time, people give in because they actually broke rules, and members aren't going to back them if they actually broke rules. In this case, we didn't break rules because there were no rules in place to break. If we're guilty, everyone is guilty. Members aren't going to let the NCAA punish everyone, which they will have to do, because selective enforcement is a definite lawsuit and the end of the NCAA.I have wondered that before, what it would look like...saying, no. What do y'all think? Can they actually prohibit us from giving max amount of scholarships? I guess it's a serious question. If the NCAA said, "you're only allowed 70, 75 scholarships", and a university said, "Yeah, I don't think so...we're giving 85"...what happens?
I guess we COULD tell them to "eff off". Then what? Go play in the bowl they've banned us from? Can we truly do that? I know the CFP is it's own separate thing, so we may could get away with it there, idk. To Weezer's post...OK, we gave in on Pruitt because we really did break the rules; but...if the NCAA is really that powerless, why didn't we just tell them to eff off there...why doesn't everyone...breaking rules or not?
The scotus already told the ncaa they better not be back in court over this and here they are no way they win thisI hope so…..I really hope it’s not the opposite.
The NCAA isn’t going to just roll over.
The more I think about this, UT/Tennessee is going to need full support from a lot of other institutions/states.
It’s unfortunately not always who’s right that wins in court. We’ve seen that too many times.
No problem...just that is the only way forward now..as soon as players unite and demand a piece of the pie from the Universities...the law will back them and the NCAA is DOA.OK. So what's the problem?
McGill hates the idea of CFB giving up the facade of amatuerism. He's been one of the biggest proponents of the old model and was against NiL from the start (to his credit, MANY here were).OK. So what's the problem?
Sounds like he has.McGill hates the idea of CFB giving up the facade of amatuerism. He's been one of the biggest proponents of the old model and was against NiL from the start (to his credit, MANY here were).
He'll either accept it or move on to watching UT intramural football at this point. It's inevitable. Hope he comes around...I think he may be slowly accepting the new reality.
You’re forgetting the 1st rule of That’s Racist!I just listened to Pat Forde and Dan Wetzel talk about Nico........(the name thing going around.)
Those two are idiots...........but racist remarks? Give me a break. That's not racist.
How much are you looking forward to the first players’ strike?No problem...just that is the only way forward now..as soon as players unite and demand a piece of the pie from the Universities...the law will back them and the NCAA is DOA.
I don't know why some enterprising agent-lawyer groups have not already started organizing the players-prospective players to Class Action the NCAA out of existence.
There are no enforceable rules without a CBA...and there needs to be some rule. The players better understand they will have to give to get though.
I'm the one who said it probably wouldn't make it to court.Sorry, don't mean to harass or double down, but if I'm reading correctly, both you and @jave36 seem to be confusing this? UT will probably never make this argument in court, as UT isn't in court about this. My hope is that UT will never make the defensive case that, "We paid them NIL and it was OK because..."
UT is fighting the NCAA in an NCAA investigation. They may one day take the NCAA to court against their enforcement. But I suspect that'd be facts-based arguments about the Spyre contract, plane rides, and the like. It'd be just the opposite of this line of argument--i.e. "Look, we never paid the athlete a penny in NIL!"
The AG case is about these principles, independent of UT.
However, if the AG case wins it'll affect UT's investigation, as the entire NCAA investigation will be seeking to enforce unconstitutional rules.
The scotus already told the ncaa they better not be back in court over this and here they are no way they win this
It's like I said, with everything ive read so far, I believe we win in court...it seems that this was a great fight to take, and im fired up and proud of Plowman and White; however, my initial statement/post, and my question was to the... what if we don't?Most of the time, people give in because they actually broke rules, and members aren't going to back them if they actually broke rules. In this case, we didn't break rules because there were no rules in place to break. If we're guilty, everyone is guilty. Members aren't going to let the NCAA punish everyone, which they will have to do, because selective enforcement is a definite lawsuit and the end of the NCAA.
But that's true of any collective, which all the major schools now have. Again, if we are guilty, everyone is guilty, and the NCAA won't get away with selective enforcement on this issue.I'm the one who said it probably wouldn't make it to court.
But if it did and the case depended on spyre saying "we hired Nico for his nfl potential, not because of UT," any sane person would roll their eyes because they'd have never contracted with him if he went to Bama.