Ahead of Saturday’s game at Ohio State, Marshall’s Charles Huff offers any Buckeyes that transfer to MU an all-you-can eat NIL deal from Tudor’s Biscuits 😋 pic.twitter.com/aXgEUe4nQ7
— Brett McMurphy (@Brett_McMurphy) September 18, 2024
"For just the cost of a cup of coffee a day, you can help Arkansas keep up with Ole Miss in recruiting."Killing Floor said:
If we all send $20 to Arkansas we can make a difference. Please help.
Bad news: they ain’t giving money. The family actually gives money to Mizzou.
— The Ball Hawgs (@TheBallHawgs) September 17, 2024
Now what?
https://t.co/1bzzhi7pR2 pic.twitter.com/mQb9RYFCbb
— College Sports Only (@CollegeSportsO) September 17, 2024
boognish_bear said:
This rubs me the wrong way. In one of the poorest states in the country he says if we can get 10,000 households to give $100 a month we can become competitive in the NIL market.
In a billion dollar industry fans are expected to pay the salary of players? Makes no sense.
For the last 20 years we’ve bloated our athletic administration, inflated salaries, and wastefully spent money on opulent facilities…
— Noah Henderson (@NoahImgLikeness) September 17, 2024
Now we can no longer exploit our labor force. Instead of us curbing our spending, you, the fan, will have to subsidize us https://t.co/43e8DJlnDD
If I was a Tennessee fan, I'd be absolutely furious. Just furious. Every team in the entire SEC is making 40% more than every other team not in the BIG. And they talk as if they have nothing to show for it.boognish_bear said:For the last 20 years we’ve bloated our athletic administration, inflated salaries, and wastefully spent money on opulent facilities…
— Noah Henderson (@NoahImgLikeness) September 17, 2024
Now we can no longer exploit our labor force. Instead of us curbing our spending, you, the fan, will have to subsidize us https://t.co/43e8DJlnDD
Arkansas AD Hunter Yurachek was asked this morning on the @chuckandboshow about the UA's stance on 50/50 raffles. Here's his full answer... @ArkansasRivals #WPS pic.twitter.com/ipcE0G2CKV
— Mason Choate (@ChoateMason) September 19, 2024
Because there are enough fans willing to give them money based on their hopes and dreams.ScottS said:
Why can't they just accept that Arkansas will aways be a doormat?
Especially with the insane salaries the A.D.'s (and likely other personnel) are making. Pretty sure you could get some great A.D.'s for $1M a year.OsoCoreyell said:If I was a Tennessee fan, I'd be absolutely furious. Just furious. Every team in the entire SEC is making 40% more than every other team not in the BIG. And they talk as if they have nothing to show for it.boognish_bear said:For the last 20 years we’ve bloated our athletic administration, inflated salaries, and wastefully spent money on opulent facilities…
— Noah Henderson (@NoahImgLikeness) September 17, 2024
Now we can no longer exploit our labor force. Instead of us curbing our spending, you, the fan, will have to subsidize us https://t.co/43e8DJlnDD
If I was a state legislator, I would be some kind of pissed about this.
With aTm in the SEC, it's doubtful Arkansas will ever be the doormat.ScottS said:
Why can't they just accept that Arkansas will aways be a doormat?
canoso said:With aTm in the SEC, it's doubtful Arkansas will ever be the doormat.ScottS said:
Why can't they just accept that Arkansas will aways be a doormat?
cowboycwr said:
This is killing college football.
Players used to get free rides plus a ton of other benefits. Now they get paid but it is up to the fans to do it?
No thanks.
We are now expected to shell out hundreds for season tickets (or thousands depending on where you want to sit or if you want Baylor Club membership), pay for parking, pay inflated concession stand prices, and now pay the player's salaries?
If these players are getting paid they need to no longer get scholarships. Do away with those and use that money to pay the players directly since that seems to be what the whole issue was. They weren't happy with a free education, free housing, free meals, free clothing, etc. Well now make them pay for all of it.
PartyBear said:cowboycwr said:
This is killing college football.
Players used to get free rides plus a ton of other benefits. Now they get paid but it is up to the fans to do it?
No thanks.
We are now expected to shell out hundreds for season tickets (or thousands depending on where you want to sit or if you want Baylor Club membership), pay for parking, pay inflated concession stand prices, and now pay the player's salaries?
If these players are getting paid they need to no longer get scholarships. Do away with those and use that money to pay the players directly since that seems to be what the whole issue was. They weren't happy with a free education, free housing, free meals, free clothing, etc. Well now make them pay for all of it.
If scholarships are done away with that just hurts private schools even more and benefits schools like UT, Michigan etc who provide a great education at really inexpensive price relatively speaking.
cowboycwr said:PartyBear said:cowboycwr said:
This is killing college football.
Players used to get free rides plus a ton of other benefits. Now they get paid but it is up to the fans to do it?
No thanks.
We are now expected to shell out hundreds for season tickets (or thousands depending on where you want to sit or if you want Baylor Club membership), pay for parking, pay inflated concession stand prices, and now pay the player's salaries?
If these players are getting paid they need to no longer get scholarships. Do away with those and use that money to pay the players directly since that seems to be what the whole issue was. They weren't happy with a free education, free housing, free meals, free clothing, etc. Well now make them pay for all of it.
If scholarships are done away with that just hurts private schools even more and benefits schools like UT, Michigan etc who provide a great education at really inexpensive price relatively speaking.
If players are getting paid they should not also get a free ride.
montypython said:cowboycwr said:PartyBear said:cowboycwr said:
This is killing college football.
Players used to get free rides plus a ton of other benefits. Now they get paid but it is up to the fans to do it?
No thanks.
We are now expected to shell out hundreds for season tickets (or thousands depending on where you want to sit or if you want Baylor Club membership), pay for parking, pay inflated concession stand prices, and now pay the player's salaries?
If these players are getting paid they need to no longer get scholarships. Do away with those and use that money to pay the players directly since that seems to be what the whole issue was. They weren't happy with a free education, free housing, free meals, free clothing, etc. Well now make them pay for all of it.
If scholarships are done away with that just hurts private schools even more and benefits schools like UT, Michigan etc who provide a great education at really inexpensive price relatively speaking.
If players are getting paid they should not also get a free ride.
My initial reaction is to agree with you.
We could go another direction with it - just remove 'student' altogether and let them do sports full time with no school.
I'm sure that the reality of it happening is slim to none.
I think fans and alums of every private school except perhaps ND and USC (but maybe them as well) would be very upset as to where that policy leads their athletic programs.cowboycwr said:PartyBear said:cowboycwr said:
This is killing college football.
Players used to get free rides plus a ton of other benefits. Now they get paid but it is up to the fans to do it?
No thanks.
We are now expected to shell out hundreds for season tickets (or thousands depending on where you want to sit or if you want Baylor Club membership), pay for parking, pay inflated concession stand prices, and now pay the player's salaries?
If these players are getting paid they need to no longer get scholarships. Do away with those and use that money to pay the players directly since that seems to be what the whole issue was. They weren't happy with a free education, free housing, free meals, free clothing, etc. Well now make them pay for all of it.
If scholarships are done away with that just hurts private schools even more and benefits schools like UT, Michigan etc who provide a great education at really inexpensive price relatively speaking.
If players are getting paid they should not also get a free ride.
PartyBear said:I think fans and alums of every private school except perhaps ND and USC (but maybe them as well) would be very upset as to where that policy leads their athletic programs.cowboycwr said:PartyBear said:cowboycwr said:
This is killing college football.
Players used to get free rides plus a ton of other benefits. Now they get paid but it is up to the fans to do it?
No thanks.
We are now expected to shell out hundreds for season tickets (or thousands depending on where you want to sit or if you want Baylor Club membership), pay for parking, pay inflated concession stand prices, and now pay the player's salaries?
If these players are getting paid they need to no longer get scholarships. Do away with those and use that money to pay the players directly since that seems to be what the whole issue was. They weren't happy with a free education, free housing, free meals, free clothing, etc. Well now make them pay for all of it.
If scholarships are done away with that just hurts private schools even more and benefits schools like UT, Michigan etc who provide a great education at really inexpensive price relatively speaking.
If players are getting paid they should not also get a free ride.
yeah we'd be even more screwedPartyBear said:I think fans and alums of every private school except perhaps ND and USC (but maybe them as well) would be very upset as to where that policy leads their athletic programs.cowboycwr said:PartyBear said:cowboycwr said:
This is killing college football.
Players used to get free rides plus a ton of other benefits. Now they get paid but it is up to the fans to do it?
No thanks.
We are now expected to shell out hundreds for season tickets (or thousands depending on where you want to sit or if you want Baylor Club membership), pay for parking, pay inflated concession stand prices, and now pay the player's salaries?
If these players are getting paid they need to no longer get scholarships. Do away with those and use that money to pay the players directly since that seems to be what the whole issue was. They weren't happy with a free education, free housing, free meals, free clothing, etc. Well now make them pay for all of it.
If scholarships are done away with that just hurts private schools even more and benefits schools like UT, Michigan etc who provide a great education at really inexpensive price relatively speaking.
If players are getting paid they should not also get a free ride.
bear2be2 said:Why don't we view corporate panhandling for what it is? How is this different than begging for money in front of Wal-Mart -- beyond the fact that it's being done, in this case, by employees of untaxed institutions raking in tens of millions of dollars in TV revenue?boognish_bear said:
This rubs me the wrong way. In one of the poorest states in the country he says if we can get 10,000 households to give $100 a month we can become competitive in the NIL market.
In a billion dollar industry fans are expected to pay the salary of players? Makes no sense. Can't wait for revenue sharing to get started.
I've got zero problem with fans who choose to give to NIL collectives....I just don't like hearing the schools asking fans for money."Ole Miss has 5,000 people in their collective. We have 1,000."@HunterYurachek says, "If we're really gonna get a handle on this NIL and remain competitive, we need to rally people across this state." pic.twitter.com/XWzB6sAs3n
— LR Touchdown Club (@LRTouchdownClub) September 16, 2024
I'm with you. This is pathetic.
KaiBear said:
The sooner Universities terminate this escalating abomination of entertainment the better off they will be.
100%. Eligibility will be challenged and overruled. Players will be able to play as long as the team will keep them on the roster. This obviously will throw the system into complete chaos.CorsicanaBear said:
If they are not students (or even if they are), why should there be eligibility limits? How long will it be until eligibility is challenged in the courts by players who are good to great college players, making good money, but with no prospect of making the pros? Some lawyer will have a theory that eligibility requirements are discriminatory or that they are in restraint of trade keeping athletes from making money. If you are a school employee, why can you get fired just for being there too long? Its coming.
I wasn't talking about Salvation Army, specifically. I don't have a problem with charity's collecting money or items in organized campaigns.historian said:bear2be2 said:Why don't we view corporate panhandling for what it is? How is this different than begging for money in front of Wal-Mart -- beyond the fact that it's being done, in this case, by employees of untaxed institutions raking in tens of millions of dollars in TV revenue?boognish_bear said:
This rubs me the wrong way. In one of the poorest states in the country he says if we can get 10,000 households to give $100 a month we can become competitive in the NIL market.
In a billion dollar industry fans are expected to pay the salary of players? Makes no sense. Can't wait for revenue sharing to get started.
I've got zero problem with fans who choose to give to NIL collectives....I just don't like hearing the schools asking fans for money."Ole Miss has 5,000 people in their collective. We have 1,000."@HunterYurachek says, "If we're really gonna get a handle on this NIL and remain competitive, we need to rally people across this state." pic.twitter.com/XWzB6sAs3n
— LR Touchdown Club (@LRTouchdownClub) September 16, 2024
I'm with you. This is pathetic.
At least the Salvation Army used donation dollars for something genuinely good. I don't recall any scandals involving them.
CorsicanaBear said:
If they are not students (or even if they are), why should there be eligibility limits? How long will it be until eligibility is challenged in the courts by players who are good to great college players, making good money, but with no prospect of making the pros? Some lawyer will have a theory that eligibility requirements are discriminatory or that they are in restraint of trade keeping athletes from making money. If you are a school employee, why can you get fired just for being there too long? Its coming.