kcsu
Living Legend
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I hope so as he is the one kid that i really want. Point is SU needs to get their NIL act together and soon if they want to remain relevant with top 100 recruits
I hope so as he is the one kid that i really want. Point is SU needs to get their NIL act together and soon if they want to remain relevant with top 100 recruits
Agreed. It seems we’re turning an opportunity in to a disadvantage.I hope so as he is the one kid that i really want. Point is SU needs to get their NIL act together and soon if they want to remain relevant with top 100 recruits
So this is what it's come to - we have to put together an attractive compensation package for recruits. We're approaching the realm of the ridiculous.I hope so as he is the one kid that i really want. Point is SU needs to get their NIL act together and soon if they want to remain relevant with top 100 recruits
It is no longer come to college and get a free all paid for education. It is now what can the school give me and what can the school do for me.So this is what it's come to - we have to put together an attractive compensation package for recruits. We're approaching the realm of the ridiculous.
It is no longer come to college and get a free all paid for education. It is now what can the school give me and what can the school do for me.
Guess it is the Me Now Generation!
I totally get the frustration. I do.This sums up my feelings about most of the commentary on here.
Bit of an exaggeration here, boss.For the people, who just see this as no big deal, thats what the captain of the Titanic thought when they hit the iceberg, too.
yes, youre right.Bit of an exaggeration here, boss.
And speaking for myself, I do think it's a big deal, but I don't actually care how it impacts me as a fan because how it impacts the athletes in positive ways is more important.
Unless they are employees, and the restrictions are bargained for, they will likely be held to be unconstitutional.just pay all division 1 basketball players a set amount of dollars per year across the board = straight cash on top of everything paid for at school - and let the chips fall...
but letting schools compete in terms of giving players different "NIL packages" will ruin an already highly damaged product, imo.
For the people, who just see this as no big deal, thats what the captain of the Titanic thought when they hit the iceberg, too.
so make them employees of ncaabb.Unless they are employees, and the restrictions are bargained for, they will likely be held to be unconstitutional.
Amateurism for players and professional sport for the schools and coaches, you meanbut in the frame of what college basketball is - this is not going to work.maybe I have naively bought into the illusion that these players havent been paid since the 70s...but the allure of ncaabb has a lot to do with its amateurism, imo..especially march madness.
I think what you proposed, making college athletes professionals, would destroy higher education in the US.yes, youre right.
in a society where every last inch is commoditized to the hilt it is easy to just take the social view of it all and be glad that the little guys = the players = are (legally) getting paid finally.
to me, it is separate issues.
i can be happy that players are getting theirs (i am) and also see that these changes threaten everything that this sport is built on.
in the abstract, yes of course I want these players to be compensated and have a fair share of what they are creating.
but in the frame of what college basketball is - this is not going to work.maybe I have naively bought into the illusion that these players havent been paid since the 70s...but the allure of ncaabb has a lot to do with its amateurism, imo..especially march madness.
i see it in all aspects of US society and its systems. overly convoluted to maintain an image of fairness and openness and honest competition when it is anything but.
hypocritical to the core.
looking through orange-colored glasses, i dont see this as a threat but an advantage...but for the sport as a whole it is really bad news, imo. the orange already have a great brand and tradition - they oughta be able to capitalize big-time on this...in ways other schools have no chance to.
there must be a way to compensate athletes fairly AND also shepard the sport into fairness and high-level competition...but only imo if they drop the charades that they cling to.
just make them professional college athletes and pay them all the same - get snake oil salesman and boosters and grimy coachs and programs out of it...keep the field level...or its going to tip up and sink to the bottom of the ocean, imo.
a million dollar recruit playing against a 50k recruit is just bad business for ncaabb, imo...it wont appeal at all the way the previous model did...maybe i am just idealistic and it wont bother most people...idk...i know i personally wont like it.
Thats not how it works. You have to think of it in comparison to professional ball. All teams have a "salary cap" of 13 scholarships. Some NBA players want to play in NY or LA or other big markets to make themselves more... marketable. I get the frustration and worry but it isn't on the schools. Or at least it's not supposed to be.letting schools compete in terms of giving players different "NIL packages"
How does not having college sports ruin education. Likely, it would enhance it.I think what you proposed, making college athletes professionals, would destroy higher education in the US.
If one needs to go down between college sports or the college itself, the sports get the axe.
Impossible!!! Half of the college coaches and 25% of NBA scouts read these threads.Let’s keep this thread nice and quiet
So prepare for the de-commit?Impossible!!! Half of the college coaches and 25% of NBA scouts read these threads.
You are so lucky I can’t say it anymore.So prepare for the de-commit?