foby
- Bonnaroo Land
The only buffer might be the admissions policies of the various institutions.limitless unrestricted free agency on steroids, with no salary caps, and no oversight, for a bunch of 18-24 year old student athletes
The only buffer might be the admissions policies of the various institutions.limitless unrestricted free agency on steroids, with no salary caps, and no oversight, for a bunch of 18-24 year old student athletes
what could possibly go wrong?limitless unrestricted free agency on steroids, with no salary caps, and no oversight, for a bunch of 18-24 year old student athletes
So, @Indy Illini Fan .... you gonna share here?What exactly are these stories? Trilly and you BOTH need to share...
Why not switch teams at half time? I am being sort of /sJudge invalidated the NCAA's rule on sitting a year for two-time transfers. Many here see this as another step towards the end of the NCAA altogether. Can they govern anything at this point, and can anything they do be construed as a restraint on the player's ability to earn a living?
And what are the limits on player movement now - again some are foreseeing mid-year transfers if a player gets a better NIL offer, or if his/her current team stinks. Would have seemed unthinkable a few years ago but now, who knows?
Omar taking the JCL route and getting his doctorate?Omar showing off his range.
So, @Indy Illini Fan .... you gonna share here?
Unfortunately....That I believe. SMH. Have to admit, though, my curiosity is very much piqued!Some of the stories … You guys wouldn’t even believe …
Coming from you and about Curbelo, i would tend toward believing. Respect you for not telling a lot you probably could, about a lot. Keeps you an insider.Some of the stories … You guys wouldn’t even believe …
Was about to post the same tweet. There are certainly some outlandish stories I’ve heard that just make you shake your head…
Something tells me Vida Blue would be proudSome of the stories … You guys wouldn’t even believe …
I heard he would womanize, he would drink. He would make outrageous claims like he invented the question mark. Sometimes he would accuse chestnuts of being lazy. The sort of general malaise that only the genius possess and the insane lament.Some of the stories … You guys wouldn’t even believe …
Can they govern anything at this point, and can anything they do be construed as a restraint on the player's ability to earn a living?
Nicely done Dr. Evil.I heard he would womanize, he would drink. He would make outrageous claims like he invented the question mark. Sometimes he would accuse chestnuts of being lazy. The sort of general malaise that only the genius possess and the insane lament.
Chestnuts are lazy. When’s the last time you’ve actually seen one roasted on an open fire?I heard he would womanize, he would drink. He would make outrageous claims like he invented the question mark. Sometimes he would accuse chestnuts of being lazy. The sort of general malaise that only the genius possess and the insane lament.
You're describing a system of self-rule, where no one is responsible for setting rules by which all agree to abide by. By your definition, the NCAA cannot set any rules (we're quickly getting there IMHO), so therefore there will be no rules, which I think anyone with half a brain knows doesn't work, and cannot work. Most seem to forget that the NCAA is a member run organization where the schools decided and agreed upon a set of rules that all of its' member institutions would follow in the spirit of fair play, and later on, safety for the athletes. Left out of the equation were the athletes, who despite all assertions to the contrary, did receive something of value - a debt-free college education. Once the $ pot got large enough, athletes and their agents decided they deserved a bigger piece of the pie. One can argue for or against that construct, but the end result is quickly becoming anarchy, which IMHO, means the downfall of college football and basketball, and the likely end of all college athletics without the money sports to sustain their programs. The SEC and B1G are not going to join hands, sing Kumbaya, and then have a basketball season or football season.Good summary. I don't get the doom-sayers, largely because I don't get the logic: Judge rules that a monopoly trying to lock athletes into a school is anti-competitive, ergo the NCAA must not be able to do anything and the sport is doomed.
Maybe I have a wild imagination, but I can imagine a world where the NCAA doesn't unreasonably restrict people from making their share of money while still having a sport. And yes, it will mean they'll have to adapt to the modern world. Athletes will share in the revenue, have a say in how they're compensated, etc.. It even seems to me that this model will prepare people for how the real world works (kinda how it should be).
Perhaps not the biggest story ever, but one reply to the Trilly tweet says Andre was caught riding his scooter on the runway at Willard Airport following an away game. Another describes him as the four most interesting players in college basketball.What exactly are these stories? Trilly and you BOTH need to share...
I guess he has multiple personalities then…Another describes him as the four most interesting players in college basketball.
Largely agree. The NCAA killed the Golden Goose by setting up said rules, but unfairly and capriciously enforcing them over several decades. If you choose not to enforce the rules in a judicious manner, chaos will ensue, which it has. The underlying issue, of course, being greed by the member institution leaders as well as the NCAA administrators. They are now reaping what they sowed, to the detriment of the fans that foot the bill, and ultimately student athletes.You're describing a system of self-rule, where no one is responsible for setting rules by which all agree to abide by. By your definition, the NCAA cannot set any rules (we're quickly getting there IMHO), so therefore there will be no rules, which I think anyone with half a brain knows doesn't work, and cannot work. Most seem to forget that the NCAA is a member run organization where the schools decided and agreed upon a set of rules that all of its' member institutions would follow in the spirit of fair play, and later on, safety for the athletes. Left out of the equation were the athletes, who despite all assertions to the contrary, did receive something of value - a debt-free college education. Once the $ pot got large enough, athletes and their agents decided they deserved a bigger piece of the pie. One can argue for or against that construct, but the end result is quickly becoming anarchy, which IMHO, means the downfall of college football and basketball, and the likely end of all college athletics without the money sports to sustain their programs. The SEC and B1G are not going to join hands, sing Kumbaya, and then have a basketball season or football season.
QuadropheniaI guess he has multiple personalities then…
Quadrophenia
At least he'll never be aloneI guess he has multiple personalities then…