Originally posted by Jamar Howard 4 President
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USA Today - Marshall made $1.482 Million
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Originally posted by SHOXMVC View PostWith the pleasant winter and the recent moisture we've had lately, the pastures are looking inviting...just saying.The future's so bright - I gotta wear shades.
We like to cut down nets and get sized for championship rings.
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Originally posted by shockmonster View PostIf Eagle is saying that in his opinion, no one is worth millions of dollars a year, PERIOD, then free economics may still be at work.
The economics on the situation are pretty simple. In a free market, the price of commodities and the salaries of people are what they're worth. No one would pay someone millions if their employers didn't think they were worth it. No one would buy an object that was priced beyond what it was worth. If the people weren't being paid and the objects weren't being bought, their price would naturally fall.
I can sell rocks for $50 apiece, and if people are willing to pay that ... those rocks are worth $50 apiece. The free market has determined their value. Doesn't matter if you can go out in your yard and pick up a hundred of them. Just means you'd better pick those up and sell them before the market reevaluates their value.
There's always the opportunity for unnatural bubbles to pop up, but that's not the case here. As long as the revenue from college sports is so high, the rewards for succeeding are high, and the compensation for the people who can create that success are high. Everything lines up very clearly.
Just because YOU aren't worth millions doesn't mean others aren't. I'm not either ... but I also can't coach basketball above the peewee level.Last edited by Rlh04d; March 29, 2012, 04:16 PM.Originally posted by BleacherReportFred VanVleet on Shockers' 3-Pt Shooting Confidence -- ' Honestly, I just tell these guys to let their nuts hang.'
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The idea is that at some point, the basketball program does not work with a big coaches payroll. Dunno where that number is, but if 2 million is not to much, then how about 3, or 7? Everybody is gonna draw the line in a different place, but with TV revenues and 20,000 seat arenas, paying market price simply is not always an option.
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Originally posted by pinstripers View PostThe idea is that at some point, the basketball program does not work with a big coaches payroll. Dunno where that number is, but if 2 million is not to much, then how about 3, or 7? Everybody is gonna draw the line in a different place, but with TV revenues and 20,000 seat arenas, paying market price simply is not always an option.
Obviously that tipping point is not $1.482M, though.Originally posted by BleacherReportFred VanVleet on Shockers' 3-Pt Shooting Confidence -- ' Honestly, I just tell these guys to let their nuts hang.'
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Originally posted by 1972Shocker View PostYou didn't originate the Pet Rock idea did you? Wished I had thought of that one.
Hey, it's a brilliant idea. That's how a lot of people make money. Come up with something stupid and cheap and trick people into thinking they actually want it. And then run laughing to the bank before they realize what they just bought.
Marketing and presentation can convince people they must have something they'd never even heard of a week before. Even if that presentation is just $.05 googly eyes on a rock.Originally posted by BleacherReportFred VanVleet on Shockers' 3-Pt Shooting Confidence -- ' Honestly, I just tell these guys to let their nuts hang.'
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I'mnot talking just about coaches or AD's. I'm talking about anybody. CEO's of big companys are not worth millions of dollars a year salories and many millions of dollars worth of bonoses every year, period. There is noway you can justify that. I'm 72 years old and I have lived the life and survived and I didn't need a million dollars to do it. Now i'm on S.S income and a retirement check and can hardly afford to buy gasoline,am I bitter? Not really. I couldn't spend a million dollars a year if I had it. If you can you're spending money on stuff you don't really need. I could go on and on but I wont,because people who think they are worth that are just plain greedy.If it feels good - do it!
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Originally posted by Rlh04d View PostAnyone is welcome to their opinion. Anyone is also welcome to be wrong :) If he was the AD for a college, or anyone in a position of hiring someone that the market sets at over a million, he might be able to affect the market. As he's almost certainly not, he gets no say in it.
The economics on the situation are pretty simple. In a free market, the price of commodities and the salaries of people are what they're worth. No one would pay someone millions if their employers didn't think they were worth it. No one would buy an object that was priced beyond what it was worth. If the people weren't being paid and the objects weren't being bought, their price would naturally fall.
I can sell rocks for $50 apiece, and if people are willing to pay that ... those rocks are worth $50 apiece. The free market has determined their value. Doesn't matter if you can go out in your yard and pick up a hundred of them. Just means you'd better pick those up and sell them before the market reevaluates their value.
There's always the opportunity for unnatural bubbles to pop up, but that's not the case here. As long as the revenue from college sports is so high, the rewards for succeeding are high, and the compensation for the people who can create that success are high. Everything lines up very clearly.
Just because YOU aren't worth millions doesn't mean others aren't. I'm not either ... but I also can't coach basketball above the peewee level.
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Originally posted by Rlh04d View PostAnyone is welcome to their opinion. Anyone is also welcome to be wrong :) If he was the AD for a college, or anyone in a position of hiring someone that the market sets at over a million, he might be able to affect the market. As he's almost certainly not, he gets no say in it.
The economics on the situation are pretty simple. In a free market, the price of commodities and the salaries of people are what they're worth. No one would pay someone millions if their employers didn't think they were worth it. No one would buy an object that was priced beyond what it was worth. If the people weren't being paid and the objects weren't being bought, their price would naturally fall.
I can sell rocks for $50 apiece, and if people are willing to pay that ... those rocks are worth $50 apiece. The free market has determined their value. Doesn't matter if you can go out in your yard and pick up a hundred of them. Just means you'd better pick those up and sell them before the market reevaluates their value.
There's always the opportunity for unnatural bubbles to pop up, but that's not the case here. As long as the revenue from college sports is so high, the rewards for succeeding are high, and the compensation for the people who can create that success are high. Everything lines up very clearly.
Just because YOU aren't worth millions doesn't mean others aren't. I'm not either ... but I also can't coach basketball above the peewee level.
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Originally posted by EAGLE View PostI'mnot talking just about coaches or AD's. I'm talking about anybody. CEO's of big companys are not worth millions of dollars a year salories and many millions of dollars worth of bonoses every year, period. There is noway you can justify that. I'm 72 years old and I have lived the life and survived and I didn't need a million dollars to do it. Now i'm on S.S income and a retirement check and can hardly afford to buy gasoline,am I bitter? Not really. I couldn't spend a million dollars a year if I had it. If you can you're spending money on stuff you don't really need. I could go on and on but I wont,because people who think they are worth that are just plain greedy.
Just curious."When life hands you lemons, make lemonade." Better have some sugar and water too, or else your lemonade will suck!
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