Illinois Football Recruiting Thread

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#26      

NJJ871

N
NJJ871
NJJ871 said:
All those posts and Luke Lowry never figured out/no one pointed out that it's "xxxxx planS to enroll early"? I know it's not important, but really?
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Now I'll reply to my own post:

Grampa Simpson Meme GIF by MOODMAN
 
#33      

mhuml32

mhuml32
Cincinnati, OH
mhuml32
Rivals is showing Trey Petty took a Mississippi State visit in late July.
 
#34      

teej3

T
teej3
Listening to 101.1 in St. Louis and they were talking about Mizzou and NIL. They said that in the fine print of the Missouri NIL legislation, it allows recruits to receive NIL money as soon as they sign something with the school such as a Financial aid agreement. They are saying how it gives them an advantage in recruiting because kids can start making money before stepping on campus. Does Illinois have similar legislation?
 
#35      

Simeon Rice

S
Simeon Rice
teej3 said:
Listening to 101.1 in St. Louis and they were talking about Mizzou and NIL. They said that in the fine print of the Missouri NIL legislation, it allows recruits to receive NIL money as soon as they sign something with the school such as a Financial aid agreement. They are saying how it gives them an advantage in recruiting because kids can start making money before stepping on campus. Does Illinois have similar legislation?
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I don't believe Illinois does yet, and most states dont. Mizzou has worked well with in-state legislatures to skew the NIL rules for them. It's no coincidence they are getting CBs from in-state 5*s (Williams Nwaneri and Ryan Wingo). They had a huge NIL package for Luther Burden as well. As much as it pains me, they are using NIL to their advantage as well as any school for in-state recruiting
 
#36      

Joel Goodson

Joel Goodson
respect my decision™
Joel Goodson
Simeon Rice said:
I don't believe Illinois does yet, and most states dont. Mizzou has worked well with in-state legislatures to skew the NIL rules for them. It's no coincidence they are getting CBs from in-state 5*s (Williams Nwaneri and Ryan Wingo). They had a huge NIL package for Luther Burden as well. As much as it pains me, they are using NIL to their advantage as well as any school for in-state recruiting
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they still suck though
 
#37      

OskieWowWow

OskieWowWow
OskieWowWow
Simeon Rice said:
I don't believe Illinois does yet, and most states dont. Mizzou has worked well with in-state legislatures to skew the NIL rules for them. It's no coincidence they are getting CBs from in-state 5*s (Williams Nwaneri and Ryan Wingo). They had a huge NIL package for Luther Burden as well. As much as it pains me, they are using NIL to their advantage as well as any school for in-state recruiting
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Getting a few 5* recruits means nothing in the SEC. Everyone has them. Coaching and development matter more. Just ask Texas A&M
 
#39      

TentakilRex

TentakilRex
Land O Insects between Quincy-Macomb-Jacksonville
TentakilRex
OskieWowWow said:
Getting a few 5* recruits means nothing in the SEC. Everyone has them. Coaching and development matter more. Just ask Texas A&M
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Simeon Rice said:
Eh, getting 5* means something in every conference. Talent is always important
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To be a superpower, you want both the raw 5* talent and the coaching that can develop it. :)
 
#40      

BretMyBeachHouse

B
BretMyBeachHouse
teej3 said:
Listening to 101.1 in St. Louis and they were talking about Mizzou and NIL. They said that in the fine print of the Missouri NIL legislation, it allows recruits to receive NIL money as soon as they sign something with the school such as a Financial aid agreement. They are saying how it gives them an advantage in recruiting because kids can start making money before stepping on campus. Does Illinois have similar legislation?
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I don't understand the state role here. If the ncaa and conference say you keep your eligibility under that circumstance than why do you need a yea or nay from state.

Money to athletes has always been about eligibility issues.
 
#41      

Simeon Rice

S
Simeon Rice
BretMyBeachHouse said:
I don't understand the state role here. If the ncaa and conference say you keep your eligibility under that circumstance than why do you need a yea or nay from state.

Money to athletes has always been about eligibility issues.
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It's about timing. In Missouri, recruits can earn NIL $ when they are still in high school if they sign an LOI to an in-state school. So, potentially 6+ months before they enroll in school (when they typically can start NIL). In the big picture, not much difference, but in the very near term, you can bet they sell the heck out of that, and it is clearly making a difference
 
#42      

BretMyBeachHouse

B
BretMyBeachHouse
Simeon Rice said:
It's about timing. In Missouri, recruits can earn NIL $ when they are still in high school if they sign an LOI to an in-state school. So, potentially 6+ months before they enroll in school (when they typically can start NIL). In the big picture, not much difference, but in the very near term, you can bet they sell the heck out of that, and it is clearly making a difference
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I don't think you understand my point. Why can't an Illinois player do that? He can work at Dairy Queen or sign an NIL deal.

What am I missing? What is the state allowing that is illegal?
 
#45      

JJB

JJB
Chicago, IL
JJB
BretMyBeachHouse said:
I don't think you understand my point. Why can't an Illinois player do that? He can work at Dairy Queen or sign an NIL deal.

What am I missing? What is the state allowing that is illegal?
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Student-Athlete Endorsement Rights Act
(110 ILCS 190/20)
Sec. 20. Agents; publicity rights; third party licensees.

(h) No student-athlete shall enter into a publicity rights agreement or receive compensation from a third party licensee relating to the name, image, likeness, or voice of the student-athlete before the date on which the student-athlete enrolls at a postsecondary educational institution.

 
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