A New Type of NIL

[RoyalShock]

Didn't know where to put this but Court just ruled that JUCO years can't count against eligibility since it inhibits their NIL earnings potential. So now if someone goes to JUCO for 2 years they still get 4 years at D1.

We are getting closer and closer to just no restrictions at all

Is that what the announcers of the juco football championship game were saying tonight?

[Stickboy46]

Is that what the announcers of the juco football championship game were saying tonight?

I'm not sure but it's been floating around Twitter tonight

[Kung Wu]

Didn't know where to put this but Court just ruled that JUCO years can't count against eligibility since it inhibits their NIL earnings potential. So now if someone goes to JUCO for 2 years they still get 4 years at D1.

We are getting closer and closer to just no restrictions at all

OmG.

Doesn't the 5 years to play 4 inhibit NIL earnings?
Doesn't having to maintain a minimum GPA?
Doesn't having to enroll in a minimum 12 hours?
Doesn't being benched for breaking "arbitrary" rules?

The court system, not the NCAA, has killed amateur and college sports.

[ShockingButTrue]

Damn.

What stroke of common sense is next, "defund the police?" Oh, wait...

[Dan]

Playing D2 or low level D1 also inhibits earning abilities.

[Kung Wu]

Scheduling basketball games during prime YouTube video recording inhibits NIL opportunities.

[JVShocker]

I'm not sure but it's been floating around Twitter tonight

[wsushockerdude]

We had an emotional coach that valued winning more than breathing. Even his wife and children knew to clear the way after a loss. Eventually he offended 3 people and got cancelled. Now we have the opposite.

It's wildly unhealthy for someone to be such a sore loser that his immediate family has to "clear the way" after a loss. That's the equivalent of someone saying, "Yeah my Dad's an emotional guy...you best steer clear when he's drinking too much". Just a terrible, toxic trait.

[Kung Wu]

The adrenline pumping through a coach after a game is off the charts. You won't understand it unless you have been there. That's true at high level youth ball, high school, college and pros.

[Kel Varnsen]

I'm not sure but it's been floating around Twitter tonight

Serious question: why should we even limit how long players can compete for a college? Technically they're being restricted by being told they only have four years of eligibility.

I'm dead serious that this will be the next domino to fall.

[wsushockerdude]

The adrenline pumping through a coach after a game is off the charts. You won't understand it unless you have been there. That's true at high level youth ball, high school, college and pros.

Yeah....something tells me that you coaching your sons Y League team and losing a close game doesn't quite match the intensity that an NBA player has.

[ShockerFever]

It's wildly unhealthy for someone to be such a sore loser that his immediate family has to "clear the way" after a loss. That's the equivalent of someone saying, "Yeah my Dad's an emotional guy...you best steer clear when he's drinking too much". Just a terrible, toxic trait.

I must’ve missed all of your complaints in the last 15 years.

[wsushockerdude]

I must’ve missed all of your complaints in the last 15 years.

Appears you have, but all good.

[ShockerFever]

Appears you have, but all good.

No really, show me.

I just love all these fans who enjoyed all of the wins and championships during his tenure, but the second he left and now 4 years later, these same crickets fans all of a sudden come out of the woodwork and start character bashing and harping on “personality traits”.

Just a typical “Me too” poster.

I hope you’re enjoying the basketball being coached by a quiet nice guy now. You probably go to every game like you did 10 years ago too.

Freaking hypo.

[ShockTalk]

Yeah....something tells me that you coaching your sons Y League team and losing a close game doesn't quite match the intensity that an NBA player has.

Who said anything about "intensity"? Although, I am amazed at a very few coaches who lose all control over their kid's game.