ee8384
Black Swan Hunter
- Joined
- Jan 8, 2005
- Messages
- 20,550
Yea, not too sure why he is still in college.Addison is a guy that should have been able to turn pro anyway; would have been a first round pick.
I think we are headed in that direction, aero. We’ll have age group pro football, where teams are sponsored by some University athletic departments and maybe corporations; we may see Notre Dame or the Dwags schedule games against the Facebook Trolls or Tesla Tunderbolts. Everyone else plays ‘college football’, where players get athletic schollys and a nominal stipend.I think it is time to subdivide college sports again. Have 12-32 team of NIL schools and have the rest go back to the non-NIL rules. There really is no way even all the P5 schools can survive NIL influence. Frankly I would rather see GT in the non-NIL group even if that means ending the series with UGA.
Agree. I don’t want to see Georgia Tech involved in that NIL and player portal nonsense. I’d rather be a college football team.I think it is time to subdivide college sports again. Have 12-32 team of NIL schools and have the rest go back to the non-NIL rules. There really is no way even all the P5 schools can survive NIL influence. Frankly I would rather see GT in the non-NIL group even if that means ending the series with UGA.
Allowing NIL coupled with the instant eligibility transfer is the dumbest ööööing öööö ever. Now kids openly demand more money in order to go to and or stay at a school. Supposedly this wasn’t going to directly impact recruitment… lolz. NCAA needs to sack up and start putting programs on probation when it’s brazen like this.
It is pretty clear that the initial idea behind NIL and Portal wasn’t thought out very intelligently. Unless someone makes the decision to sit down and rethink this, it’s only going to get worse.
It will be hard to put the genie back in the bottle I'm afraid. It should work out well for top 10% of programs which will make it harder to turn back. USC, Bama, UGA, etc.. are probably thinking this is great. ESPN will have to realize those top programs aren't going to add fans to make up for the lost fans from rest of college football in order push for the change.
Yes. Bobby Dodd had a policy of granting unconditional 4 year scholarships… if you were injured on the first day of practice you kept your scholarship. Alabama and other SEC power would run off scholarship players that didn’t work out. Dodd felt like that put us at a disadvantage.what what? we left the SEC because we didn't want to be limited to 140 schollies... is that true?
Any attempt to put NIL or transfer portal back on the shelf will be met with cries of racism. This is why both are here to stay and why college football is on its deathbed.It will be hard to put the genie back in the bottle I'm afraid. It should work out well for top 10% of programs which will make it harder to turn back. USC, Bama, UGA, etc.. are probably thinking this is great. ESPN will have to realize those top programs aren't going to add fans to make up for the lost fans from rest of college football in order push for the change.
Well there are white players in college football and some of them are benefiting from NIL and the portal. How does that fit into your hyperbolic “cries of racism”.Any attempt to put NIL or transfer portal back on the shelf will be met with cries of racism. This is why both are here to stay and why college football is on its deathbed.
Just wait. You’ll see.Well there are white players in college football and some of them are benefiting from NIL and the portal. How does that fit into your hyperbolic “cries of racism”.
Any attempt to put NIL or transfer portal back on the shelf will be met with cries of racism. This is why both are here to stay and why college football is on its deathbed.
That’s already happening. I’ve seen comments on Twitter suggesting white peoples are only mad about NIL because people of color are the ones getting paid now.Any attempt to put NIL or transfer portal back on the shelf will be met with cries of racism. This is why both are here to stay and why college football is on its deathbed.
Just wait. You’ll see.
There may be some validity to the argument that it makes a certain segment of college football fans angry that the players now have some of the power (money). As opposed to the past when it was the schools and their administrators that were benefiting the most.That’s already happening. I’ve seen comments on Twitter suggesting white peoples are only mad about NIL because people of color are the ones getting paid now.