1982Jacket
Dropper of the F Bomb
- Joined
- Sep 26, 2020
- Messages
- 6,616
(1) Yes. (2) Beats the öööö out of me.So they should remove the college from college football? Why even have student athletes tied to a university at that point?
(1) Yes. (2) Beats the öööö out of me.So they should remove the college from college football? Why even have student athletes tied to a university at that point?
The university is really nothing more than a sponsor of the football team. The way Emirates sponsors Arsenal football, or FedEx sponsors Joe Gibbs Racing and Denny Hamlin in the # 11 car. No difference.If it develops into a minor league, that’s fine, but it should be removed from colleges altogether. If you remove the academic side of the student athlete, then you should also remove the involvement of any university at that point too. As long as there is a university name on the jersey, there should also be academic requirements. That was all I was saying.
That is false for the vast majority of student athletes - even in football. The vast majority of college football players do actually go to class and do graduate with a degree. Don’t let the 1% cause the “student” to be removed from the equation.The university is really nothing more than a sponsor of the football team. The way Emirates sponsors Arsenal football, or FedEx sponsors Joe Gibbs Racing and Denny Hamlin in the # 11 car. No difference.
1) It's not just 1%. NFL drafts at least 224 players every single year. There are 65 schools in P5 (yeah, they draft a few from G5 and even FCS) . . . you do the math and see if that is "1%." And It's probably 90% of recruits to Ugag, Bama, South Carolina Cow College, tOSU, LSU, etc., etc., etc. IOW, all the schools that have a chance to win anything and that anyone gives a öööö about. No high school football recruit is looking at Ol' Miss and saying "I'm going there becuase I'm a student and that's the best education I can get!" LMFAO!That is false for the vast majority of student athletes - even in football. The vast majority of college football players do actually go to class and do graduate with a degree. Don’t let the 1% cause the “student” to be removed from the equation.
So you’re just going to make up information and cherry-pick? Here are some FACTS:1) It's not just 1%. NFL drafts at least 224 players every single year. There are 65 schools in P5 (yeah, they draft a few from G5 and even FCS) . . . you do the math and see if that is "1%." And It's probably 90% of recruits to Ugag, Bama, South Carolina Cow College, tOSU, LSU, etc., etc., etc. IOW, all the schools that have a chance to win anything and that anyone gives a öööö about. No high school football recruit is looking at Ol' Miss and saying "I'm going there becuase I'm a student and that's the best education I can get!" LMFAO!
2) No one gives a flying öööö about that one star tackle grinding for that law enforcement degree at Wofford. Few people attend his games. Few people watch them on TV. The sport could not sustain itself at its current interest level and financial level on those guys. It's about championships. And those are won by 4 star and 5 star dudes just putting in the required time before they're eligible for the NFL draft.
3) Yeah, they go to classes. ONLY because current rules require it. Drop that fig leaf and see what happens.
4) If you really believe that öööö then Tech should drop out of FBS and compete against the guys who are "students" looking for an education, rather than hired guns, portal transfers, NIL millionaires, and NFL wannabes masquerading as "students" in home economic and physical education, "majors" at academic powerhouses like UCF, Ugag and Ol' Miss.
What did I make up?So you’re just going to make up information and cherry-pick? Here are some FACTS:
NCAA Division I Athletes Maintain High Graduation Rate
Ninety percent of Division I athletes from the National Collegiate Athletic Association graduated within six years of starting college, according to the NCAA’s 2021 report on graduate success rates, or GSR. That remains unchanged from 2020.www.insidehighered.com
College Football Schools with the Best and Worst Graduation Rates
When fans around the nation talk about college football, team rankings make up a large portion of the conversation. Where a fan's favorite team lands in the various polls on a weekly basis can be a source of pride or controversy, depending on placement..syndication.bleacherreport.com
Your entire post.What did I make up?
You're a lying piece of öööö. Go öööö yourself.Your entire post.
Um. Ok. I’ll just go ahead and add you to the ignore list. Lots of posters getting triggered on here lately.You're a lying piece of öööö. Go öööö yourself.
Can you imagine that discussion between the player and coach?
Player: Give me a NIL or I don't practice.
Coach: But I can't. Coaches and schools don't give NILs.
Player: Well, then make somebody give me one.
Coach: Ummm, k?
That’s prolly coming sooner than later.They really should get rid of all academic requirements, admission, matriculation, classes, grades . . . guys like this who brag that "football is all I know" (and all he'll ever know at FSU) aren't there for a college education anyway.