Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

A New Type of NIL

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • New proposal being discussed is giving every player 5 years.

    Comment


    • Originally posted by Maizerunner08 View Post

      Yep. I say let anyone join the G-league if they want to get paid, otherwise you will get a scholarship and no payment.
      Scholarship, room and board, and stipend (with reasonable limit), not payment. As you said, if they think they're worth more, go G-League or overseas. Plenty of options and nobody is holding them back.

      Comment


      • If I had my way I think a scholarship and 1K/mo max. One transfer allowed. That's it.

        Comment


        • On the bright side, it's been fun to watch other programs finally start paying players according to the new rules while KU has clearly lost its "competitive edge" in that space.
          "Say it slowly and savor it..."
          Nothing worse than sCUm/sKUm

          Comment


          • Originally posted by wsushockerdude View Post
            On the bright side, it's been fun to watch other programs finally start paying players according to the new rules while KU has clearly lost its "competitive edge" in that space.
            I'd easily trade my high dislike for KU to see these new rules get greatly modified closer to what they were before.

            Comment


            • Originally posted by wsushockerdude View Post
              On the bright side, it's been fun to watch other programs finally start paying players according to the new rules while KU has clearly lost its "competitive edge" in that space.
              Same thing for SEC football

              Comment


              • NIL was supposed to be about high profile "amateur" players "losing out" on revenue their name was generating, to institutions who were happily slurping it up. This implies that there was a huge pot of money somewhere waiting to be collected. The reality is, most athletic departments are either operating in the red, or turning a slight profit. Regardless.. everything, everywhere, is reinvested straight back into the athletic department.

                Perhaps there's an image of some old white guy sitting on an Alabama plantation, doing snow angels in piles of ill-gotten money while twisting his mustache. This just isn't so.

                Fast-forward to today and the conversation is no longer about players recovering what's "theirs". There never was anything extra. This has just become a massive expense on top of an already massively expensive endeavor. The only way paying players in this manner is sustainable is to remove the biggest expense in the equation, which is the school. That's called the NBA. And these kids aren't NBA players.

                Everyone's completely lost sight of the spirit of the original litigation.

                Comment

                Working...
                X