Originally posted by Dan
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Shockers and NIL deals
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Originally posted by Dan View PostSo I looked at TP’s Twitter page and it looks like he’s begging for NIL money. He also signed up with Yoke Gaming. I didn’t know what it was, but apparently you pay to play video games with athletes. Dexter and Mo are also signed up with Yoke. I don’t know about you all, but that’s the last thing I would want my kid doing when they’re supposed to be in college and playing D1 ball - 2 full time jobs. Now they have a 3rd distraction of playing games for extra money, which is a big time suck, as anyone with kids knows. Hope this doesn’t adversely affect the other aspects of their commitments.
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Originally posted by rrshock View Post
These kids play video games all the time. Might as well get paid to do it...FINAL FOURS:
1965, 2013
NCAA Tournament:
1964, 1965, 1976, 1981, 1985, 1987, 1988, 2006, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2021
NIT Champs - 1 (2011)
AP Poll History of Wichita St:
Number of Times Ranked: 157
Number of Times Ranked #1: 1
Number of Times Top 5: 32 (Most Recent - 2017)
Number of Times Top 10: 73 (Most Recent - 2013, 2014, 2015, 2017)
Highest Recent AP Ranking:
#3 - Dec. 2017
#2 ~ March 2014
Highest Recent Coaches Poll Ranking:
#2 ~ March 2014
Finished 2013 Season #4
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Originally posted by AZ Shocker View Post
What if some players will be playing video games so much that it affects their ability on the court. Up til 3 am playing video games? Wonder if there will be "limits" on how much time they can "work" per week for all these athletes.
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Originally posted by WuDrWu View PostWill we be willing to discuss the advantages/privilege white women have?
Hanna and Haley Cavinder turn TikTok fame into NIL cash - Sports Illustrated
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Originally posted by rrshock View Post
These kids play video games all the time. Might as well get paid to do it...
Just my .02.
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Originally posted by shoxlax View Post
This is or at least was a somewhat unforeseen consequence of the original court cases when they were filed. Athletes posting “modeling” pics or videos on social media will dwarf the Kournikova or Sharapova craze.
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I think that for the few who have built up huge followings over years because of dunks, like Zion, or beautiful & athletic young women like the Fresno basketball twins or Olivia Dunne, an LSU gymnast who has millions of followers, should be able to cash in. The reality for 98% of college athletes is their NIL value, like most pro athletes, is close to nil, nada, nothing. These athletes need to think small and collaborate with their fellow athletes to make their followings larger. They might be able to make some trade deals with local restaurants they like in exchange for promotion. Maybe Ricky Council could make a deal with an attorney. “When you need legal counsel, don’t call Ricky, call Patterson legal group.” Dexter could be Dexter ‘Do Dah Diner’ Dennis. The point is unless you have a really big following you are not going to make much unless you are such a big star in your sport that you are recognizable to the masses across the country.
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The Perverse Consequences of the NCAA Ruling
The Risks of the Supreme Court's NCAA Decision - The Atlantic
Resources at most schools are not only finite but also precariously balanced among core costs such as academic investments, financial aid, personnel, facilities—and athletics. An athletics arms race would, in all likelihood, jeopardize resources currently designated for other student support. Millions of students outside revenue-generating sports programs, including low-income, first-generation students, could be left with a dwindling portion of already insufficient financial aid.
This seismic shift in college athletics is taking place at a time when it’s harder than ever for poor students to afford college. The costs associated with recruiting future student athletes could undermine efforts to recruit and retain low-income students. As it is, nearly three in four college students in the United States have less money than they need to pay for college. Institutions at all levels must now confront the necessity to establish strong, clear guardrails of policy and finance around their educational mission—that is, around the learning that happens between faculty and students—and around the financial-aid investments that open college doors to every qualified student.
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Originally posted by SB Shock View PostThe Perverse Consequences of the NCAA Ruling
The Risks of the Supreme Court's NCAA Decision - The Atlantic
"Cotton scared me - I left him alone." - B4MSU (Bear Nation poster) in reference to heckling players
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Originally posted by Shocker82/85 View PostI think that for the few who have built up huge followings over years because of dunks, like Zion, or beautiful & athletic young women like the Fresno basketball twins or Olivia Dunne, an LSU gymnast who has millions of followers, should be able to cash in. The reality for 98% of college athletes is their NIL value, like most pro athletes, is close to nil, nada, nothing. These athletes need to think small and collaborate with their fellow athletes to make their followings larger. They might be able to make some trade deals with local restaurants they like in exchange for promotion. Maybe Ricky Council could make a deal with an attorney. “When you need legal counsel, don’t call Ricky, call Patterson legal group.” Dexter could be Dexter ‘Do Dah Diner’ Dennis. The point is unless you have a really big following you are not going to make much unless you are such a big star in your sport that you are recognizable to the masses across the country.
This three brought to you by muh mah mummah.People who think they know everything are a great annoyance to those of us who do. -Isaac Asimov
Originally posted by C0|dB|00ded
Who else posts fake **** all day in order to maintain the acrimony? Wingnuts, that's who.
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