T2P_Priceless
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We have a large fan base. If even only 10K people did this plan that’s $195K per month. I would wager we could get way more than that. That’s not even counting the big boosters and medium boosters
First of all, NCAA rules are not a matter of law. But anyway, Maybe you can argue your opinion to the Supreme Court. Take a min to read Kavanugh’s opinion:They can’t. It’s not legal
Go to Spyre and donate. Endorsed by Swain, Volquest and others. It’s legit.
https://www.spyresports.com/featured-project
If you want to join the 1951 club you get many perks. Go to this link. Password is “attack”
https://www.spyresports.com/plans-pricing
Exactly! I love Tennessee football but if these players want NIL money they need to ****ing earn it! They need to collaborate with a local business and get paid for SERVICES RENDERED by making personal appearances, signing autographs, shooting commercials, putting their images on billboards, etc. I am not ****ing donating to a player just so he'll bless us with his presence and play football here! My "donation" to this program is buying tickets, paying gas, cheering in the stands, buying a hot dog and a beer, buying merch, etc.Oh, BS! I am not donating to NIL. If I am gonna donate to anything, it will be sick kids, disease research, or something else that I know will be well invested. Not to buy tacos.
I hope you are right. But I just watched the most recent Talkin Vawls podcast on YouTube. They had one of Spyre sports guys (James Clawson) on to talk about NIL. Now he did say he believes we have big time donors ready. He also said that Neyor has a good NIL deal at TN. But he just wanted to stay in Texas.
Now to the weird part. Clawson was asked what can fans do? Well he talked about creating the 1951 club. He said their goal is to get 100k people paying $19.51 a month. That’s roughly 2 million a month and about 24 million a year. Then he said if that happened then they could take that 24 million and get the big donors to match that. That doesn’t really sound like we are in that good of shape. JMO.
Perhaps if we start thinking of these players as professional athletes whose team "refuses" to pay them, NIL will be easier to stomach.Exactly! I love Tennessee football but if these players want NIL money they need to ****ing earn it! They need to collaborate with a local business and get paid for SERVICES RENDERED by making personal appearances, signing autographs, shooting commercials, putting their images on billboards, etc. I am not ****ing donating to a player just so he'll bless us with his presence and play football here! My "donation" to this program is buying tickets, paying gas, cheering in the stands, buying a hot dog and a beer, buying merch, etc.
I can tell you that Spyre has been working hard in preparation for NIL opportunities since before it was fully approved. I've been working with them though Dick's House of Sport since July.
They brought us a baseball NIL deal and we're currently working on one with some football players. Bridge Management Group is bringing us a deal as well, but Spyre is who basically works as the middle-man for the university.
Will they be putting out monthly or quarterly statements to those who contribute? Since the university hired them, I assume they have received quite a bit of money from the big time boosters? While I'm sure they are probably legit, showing expenses, staff salaries, etc should be required. As mentioned before if 100k sign up for $20 a month, that's over 20 million a year. A good chunk of change with no regulations it seems.This is not accurate. They aren’t allowed to pay the athletes. That’s the whole reason why they hired Spyre.
Cliff notes.Anyone still on the fence about Spyre Sports or how Tennessee is doing in regards to NIL needs to listen to this.
THE SWAIN EVENT
https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aH...kY2xvdWQsMjAxMDp0cmFja3MvMTIwMDk3ODE3OA?ep=14
Email eventsknx@dcsg.com and I'll get back with you.Can we safely assume the deal involves DHOS paying particular players for specific endorsements? I’m certainly intrigued by Spyre’s attempts to measure particular athletes’ value with actual metrics - i.e. organic followers, organic likes, mentions across a diverse set of platforms, etc.
Seems like On3 is proceeding on a similar track.
Heck, there’s enough here to start a pretty compelling journal article. It’s huge advertising shift, which always spells opportunity.
Always enjoy your posts, @Panthro. Any chance y’all could help our North Atlanta alumni chapter with a charity golf tournament?