Tin Man
Dirt's Childhood Playmate
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That's a bogus comparison. No college athlete is given a house, car, or other luxury by the school.That is about the dumbest take out there. You think Mahomes’ house was given to him, his car or any other luxuries he has? He paid for them. So if a player is getting paid NIL. Then he or she can pay for their education.
The NCAA isn't going to get an anti-trust exemption. Tubby can't even get his bill out of committee, let alone get the Senate to pass it.The "legal challenge" aspect dies with the exemption. You can't challenge someone for violating a law they have been exempted from. There will ultimately be a compromise, it will result in athletes receiving money from the schools, but how that ends up looking in the end is far from certain and is not likely to make either "side" entirely happy.
Never said they were, but there is mass confusion about the legalities involved here, to the point where we can't have a decent conversation. It is a basic fact that everyone needs to understand that the issue here are these laws that were passed by Congress (the Antitrust laws), and only Congress can change them to bring any semblance of order to the sport.The NCAA isn't going to get an anti-trust exemption. Tubby can't even get his bill out of committee, let alone get the Senate to pass it.
See what my response to first, before you put your 2 cents worth in the discussion. Since you brought up Mahomes. But maybe you don’t now how to go back a page or use a forum.That's a bogus comparison. No college athlete is given a house, car, or other luxury by the school.
It's silly to conflate NIL money with pay by the university, or by a pro team.
What you want would guarantee that the best athletes would go somewhere else. Fortunately, no one in the UT administration is that stupid.
The university CHOSE, via the coach, the athletes. They get the use of the equipment and the scholarship and the NIL and whatever else, as someone told you, because the school (and presumably you) want UT to field a competitive team and, eventually, make money.No makes perfect sense. You said it wasn’t free. If it’s not free then they paid for it. So did they pay to use the facilities and other benefits the University provided? Pretty simple question. Actually.
Tell me that you don't understand the difference in pay and labor.No makes perfect sense. You said it wasn’t free. If it’s not free then they paid for it. So did they pay to use the facilities and other benefits the University provided? Pretty simple question. Actually.
For whom?Pre NIL wasn't all badView attachment 625830
Never heard a damn peep about the coaches, ADs, and commishes...often older men...But it was OK when the coaches did it.
Is there a monetary agreement when the scholarship is signed? Absolutely!! Learn what’s being said instead of trying to act like you’re that intelligent because obviously you’re not.Tell me that you don't understand the difference in pay and labor.
The athletes pay for their scholarships with their labor. Duh. That makes it "not free".
Get a dictionary, and a calendar.
That's right. Kids don't see current players as heroes... The sport was more enjoyable when we could know for sure most kids lived on scraps.I'll always be a Vol fan, but man I'm so glad I grew up when players were our heroes and they loved the ONE school they played for.
Hypocrites gonna hypocrite. But you know, maybe I'm not being fair about that. Capitalism at its core is truly for the well-off, not little people. Which is why unions were formed in the first place, and is the catalyst for the existence of rednecks.Never heard a damn peep about the coaches, ADs, and commishes...often older men...
But a young guy gets even a share of their market value and folks become anti-capitalists all a sudden.
Interesting Tells you all you need to know and it's sad, fragile jealousy.
Scholarship is a salary and an endorsement. Pretty easy comparison. (Look it up, if you don’t understand) the kids sign a LOI and receive a years tuition for education,all extra benefits from the University. And they are endorsing the University with free gear and public services.Maybe you don't understand simple comparisons or understand the differences between a salary and endorsement money.
Considering the schools are the NCAA, as a group (if that's how it was legislated), I find it hard to see them separating the 2.Would the schools find any protection from being under the auspices of the NCAA?
Or would they be completely in collusion with the NCAA?
Is that agreement paid for with below market value labor and lots of it? It absolutely is.Is there a monetary agreement when the scholarship is signed? Absolutely!! Learn what’s being said instead of trying to act like you’re that intelligent because obviously you’re not.