Understanding the NIL
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- Frank Keaney
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Re: Understanding the NIL
I can remember when college basketball was fun. Right now, I have a headache.
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- Tom Garrick
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Re: Understanding the NIL
Each individual fan should do what they are comfortable with. Personally, I am not going to go back to work to fund the NIL contract of a great college basketball player. The program needs all the fans it has and more. I would never throw shade at someone for just buying tickets and doing 50/50 raffles, visiting the concession stands etc like most fans participate in. The athletic department needs all the revenue it can get. I would not mind if contributions to the NIL collective determined seat availability. In the past, it looked like the NCAA was not going to let that happen. I have not kept up on that point although URI already factors in donations to the athletic department.
I have always attended URI sporting events when I have lived in the local area. I have had season tickets in the past for several years of awful basketball and some quite entertaining football. We cut back to a 5 game package this past season for basketball because of my brother's work schedule but really have enjoyed the football games in the fall. I have never gone to a season ticket holder event for either sport because frankly that stuff does not float my boat. Never picked up my Archie Bobble Head either because I did not want one. I enjoy the games and of course it is much funner when we can beat good competition.
I'm aware that the URI basketball ticket prices would be very good if the team was actually decent and feel like football is a bargain. I'm also fairly certain they will take us for every last dollar they can get once the basketball team improves. Ticket prices could easily double before the end of this decade.
It really is a college basketball arms race and even if you do not think it is already a bit ridiculous eventually it may get to a point that you think is too much. I'm grateful to all of the people who want to participate in that race but quite honestly before I ever gave 30 grand a year or more to the program I'd be heading to Boston to watch the Celtics and some of the best players in the world.
I'm still deciding how much I am willing to contribute to the Collective but it is not going to be some crazy amount.
I have always attended URI sporting events when I have lived in the local area. I have had season tickets in the past for several years of awful basketball and some quite entertaining football. We cut back to a 5 game package this past season for basketball because of my brother's work schedule but really have enjoyed the football games in the fall. I have never gone to a season ticket holder event for either sport because frankly that stuff does not float my boat. Never picked up my Archie Bobble Head either because I did not want one. I enjoy the games and of course it is much funner when we can beat good competition.
I'm aware that the URI basketball ticket prices would be very good if the team was actually decent and feel like football is a bargain. I'm also fairly certain they will take us for every last dollar they can get once the basketball team improves. Ticket prices could easily double before the end of this decade.
It really is a college basketball arms race and even if you do not think it is already a bit ridiculous eventually it may get to a point that you think is too much. I'm grateful to all of the people who want to participate in that race but quite honestly before I ever gave 30 grand a year or more to the program I'd be heading to Boston to watch the Celtics and some of the best players in the world.
I'm still deciding how much I am willing to contribute to the Collective but it is not going to be some crazy amount.
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- Frank Keaney
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Re: Understanding the NIL
Why not give it to a player directly?DeanDome88 wrote: ↑3 months ago Each individual fan should do what they are comfortable with. Personally, I am not going to go back to work to fund the NIL contract of a great college basketball player. The program needs all the fans it has and more. I would never throw shade at someone for just buying tickets and doing 50/50 raffles, visiting the concession stands etc like most fans participate in. The athletic department needs all the revenue it can get. I would not mind if contributions to the NIL collective determined seat availability. In the past, it looked like the NCAA was not going to let that happen. I have not kept up on that point although URI already factors in donations to the athletic department.
I have always attended URI sporting events when I have lived in the local area. I have had season tickets in the past for several years of awful basketball and some quite entertaining football. We cut back to a 5 game package this past season for basketball because of my brother's work schedule but really have enjoyed the football games in the fall. I have never gone to a season ticket holder event for either sport because frankly that stuff does not float my boat. Never picked up my Archie Bobble Head either because I did not want one. I enjoy the games and of course it is much funner when we can beat good competition.
I'm aware that the URI basketball ticket prices would be very good if the team was actually decent and feel like football is a bargain. I'm also fairly certain they will take us for every last dollar they can get once the basketball team improves. Ticket prices could easily double before the end of this decade.
It really is a college basketball arms race and even if you do not think it is already a bit ridiculous eventually it may get to a point that you think is too much. I'm grateful to all of the people who want to participate in that race but quite honestly before I ever gave 30 grand a year or more to the program I'd be heading to Boston to watch the Celtics and some of the best players in the world.
I'm still deciding how much I am willing to contribute to the Collective but it is not going to be some crazy amount.
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- Ernie Calverley
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Re: Understanding the NIL
Sorry, but back to my accountability concerns. The Collective Annual Report would be available to “members, stockholders” etc that contributed? And include things like player X listed with Y amounts? Doubt it.
Ram logo via Grist 1938
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- Ernie Calverley
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Re: Understanding the NIL
Yea, I for one want my monthly contribution to go 100% to men’s basketball but there doesn’t seem to be a way to assure that as of now.NYGFan_Section208 wrote: ↑3 months agoGot it. Does the donor get to decide if their RE donation goes to men's or women's hoops? If so, and all want their cash to go to the men's team, will the collective face Title IX problems?LoveThoseRams wrote: ↑3 months agoRhody Excellence is the collective for women's and men's basketball only. Other teams can and some do have their own NIL group.NYGFan_Section208 wrote: ↑3 months ago
So, who directs the money? Who decides if it goes to football, or mens hoops, or women's hoops? The coach(es)? The AD? The Collective?
#scam
They should do it like golf outing prizes...you buy a bunch of tickets and put them in the bag of the prize you want most.
You go online to the collective and you donate money directly to whatever player you want.
Last edited by Rhody15 3 months ago, edited 1 time in total.
Go Rhody
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- Ernie Calverley
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Re: Understanding the NIL
Mmmmmmmm, makes me wanna donate more than ever, who wouldn’t ? More questions than answers.
Ram logo via Grist 1938
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- Frank Keaney
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Re: Understanding the NIL
#scam...scam to make some fans feel goodRhody15 wrote: ↑3 months agoYea, I for one want my monthly contribution to go 100% to men’s basketball but there doesn’t seem to be a way to assure that as of now.NYGFan_Section208 wrote: ↑3 months agoGot it. Does the donor get to decide if their RE donation goes to men's or women's hoops? If so, and all want their cash to go to the men's team, will the collective face Title IX problems?LoveThoseRams wrote: ↑3 months ago
Rhody Excellence is the collective for women's and men's basketball only. Other teams can and some do have their own NIL group.
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- Frenchy Tomlin
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Re: Understanding the NIL
How is the collective a scam? Do you want a good basketball team? The money will go to the right places all to benefit the university of Rhode Island athleticsNYGFan_Section208 wrote: ↑3 months ago#scam...scam to make some fans feel goodRhody15 wrote: ↑3 months agoYea, I for one want my monthly contribution to go 100% to men’s basketball but there doesn’t seem to be a way to assure that as of now.NYGFan_Section208 wrote: ↑3 months ago
Got it. Does the donor get to decide if their RE donation goes to men's or women's hoops? If so, and all want their cash to go to the men's team, will the collective face Title IX problems?
Ed Cooley is a pervert!
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- Frank Keaney
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Re: Understanding the NIL
It's supposed to be generating money for the previously hosed ath-uh-lete. So, it's going to take the 'new pie' money from the fans and get that to the players, you know, so the U can have a better team...for a price. Just have the players do their own go fund mes, cut out the middle man.Don_Keedick wrote: ↑3 months agoHow is the collective a scam? Do you want a good basketball team? The money will go to the right places all to benefit the university of Rhode Island athletics
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- Frank Keaney
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Re: Understanding the NIL
yeah, that would be 'transparency'....I don't believe that's part of the equation, or doesn't seem to be anywaysection(105) wrote: ↑3 months ago Sorry, but back to my accountability concerns. The Collective Annual Report would be available to “members, stockholders” etc that contributed? And include things like player X listed with Y amounts? Doubt it.
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- Sly Williams
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Re: Understanding the NIL
It's not a scam at all. 100% false NYG..Don_Keedick wrote: ↑3 months agoHow is the collective a scam? Do you want a good basketball team? The money will go to the right places all to benefit the university of Rhode Island athletics
After I increased my donation this week, Thorr and Stone both contacted me on the same day. I'll admit that in the last few years, that didn't happen. After talking with them and some others, I can tell they are really trying to fix this program and are motivated to do whatever it takes to get us back in the NCAA tournament. I'm not going to tell anyone how to spend their money, but I bleed Rhody blue, and if I can, I'll donate. Most of the people on this board love this team like I do, so I hope most of you can do the same, even if it's just $10 a month.
ATTITUDE IS EVERYTHING
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- Carlton Owens
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Re: Understanding the NIL
I am green with understanding NIL for this scenario:
- donate $ directly to the program OR donate $ to NIL. Or both?
Is there a determined formula yet?
- donate $ directly to the program OR donate $ to NIL. Or both?
Is there a determined formula yet?
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- Ernie Calverley
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Re: Understanding the NIL
I’d say in order of importance:Taylor Swift wrote: ↑3 months ago I am green with understanding NIL for this scenario:
- donate $ directly to the program OR donate $ to NIL. Or both?
Is there a determined formula yet?
1. Both program and NIL
2. Only NIL
3. Only program
Go Rhody
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- ARD
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Re: Understanding the NIL
I do both. Not a huge amount to be transparent. Trying to do my part.Taylor Swift wrote: ↑3 months ago I am green with understanding NIL for this scenario:
- donate $ directly to the program OR donate $ to NIL. Or both?
Is there a determined formula yet?
On another note, funny to me that some of the most vocal people on this board are some of the same people who are making excuses to not contribute to the NIL...
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- Frank Keaney
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Re: Understanding the NIL
How about Cam Estevez gives me an autographed pic and I give him 50 bucks? Then I know my money is going where I want it to go.
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- Ernie Calverley
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Re: Understanding the NIL
Here ya go.Billyboy78 wrote: ↑3 months ago How about Cam Estevez gives me an autographed pic and I give him 50 bucks? Then I know my money is going where I want it to go.
$38 for an Estevez autograph.
Can pay the players directly for whatever you’d like.
Autographs, appearances, social media post, video messages, etc etc.
Don’t think it’s been updated recently because they still have Malik and Foumena however.
Don’t know if people here knew this was a thing.
https://opendorse.com/rhodeisland-rams
Go Rhody
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- Ernie Calverley
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- Tom Garrick
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Re: Understanding the NIL
I get it that fans need to make a decision whether to give to the University, NIL or both. I also understand that young alum may not have any extra to do any of it.BleedBlue87 wrote: ↑3 months agoI do both. Not a huge amount to be transparent. Trying to do my part.Taylor Swift wrote: ↑3 months ago I am green with understanding NIL for this scenario:
- donate $ directly to the program OR donate $ to NIL. Or both?
Is there a determined formula yet?
On another note, funny to me that some of the most vocal people on this board are some of the same people who are making excuses to not contribute to the NIL...
Also, the donations to URI are tax deductible, while the donations to the Collective are not. EXCEPT...Contributions to the Collective may be tax deductible if you own a company and use it as a marketing expense. (For example, a player tweets about your restaurant or landscaping company, etc.)
Personally, I think the tickets to URI basketball games are very reasonable.
I want a better product.
I want to feel the way we did in the glory days of Hurley.
I want to walk out of the Ryan center smiling.
I want to watch the nets being cut down at the Ryan after securing the conference champs.
I want the excitement of going to the A10s with a large group of fans, having a great chance of winning.
I want to experience another Selection Sunday with the team.
I am willing and able to contribute to get back there.
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- Tom Garrick
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Re: Understanding the NIL
That sounds like a totally reasonable transaction.Billyboy78 wrote: ↑3 months ago How about Cam Estevez gives me an autographed pic and I give him 50 bucks? Then I know my money is going where I want it to go.
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- Ernie Calverley
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Re: Understanding the NIL
Anyone can do that. Right here.DeanDome88 wrote: ↑3 months agoThat sounds like a totally reasonable transaction.Billyboy78 wrote: ↑3 months ago How about Cam Estevez gives me an autographed pic and I give him 50 bucks? Then I know my money is going where I want it to go.
https://opendorse.com/rhodeisland-rams
Go Rhody
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- Ernie Calverley
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Re: Understanding the NIL
Was wondering how much in compensation and benefits the typical URI player now gets and decided to put something together. These numbers are just some ballpark figures.
Stipend $6,000 (NCAA allows up to $5,980)
NIL $30,000 (URI avg - see below)
Tuition/Room & Board $50,000 (out of state URI cost to attend)
Total Avg: $86,000
Would think NIL shares likely have a wide fluctuation. It would then seem very plausible that some of the 18-24 year old URI players are probably presently getting a compensation & benefits package exceeding $100,000. With the pool of NIL money likely to dramatically increase all around the game, this will in turn trickle down to URI. One would think that some URI men's basketball players will therefore soon see some big jumps in their compensation and benefits.
NIL - it has been previously reported that URI players were being paid a total pool of approximately $400,000 for their NIL rights (PC is over $1M). There are potentially 13 scholarship players for these funds to be distributed amongst. If this were averaged out, that would equate to about $30,000 per player. It is however thought that starters or other players that log significant minutes likely get a larger share.
Stipend $6,000 (NCAA allows up to $5,980)
NIL $30,000 (URI avg - see below)
Tuition/Room & Board $50,000 (out of state URI cost to attend)
Total Avg: $86,000
Would think NIL shares likely have a wide fluctuation. It would then seem very plausible that some of the 18-24 year old URI players are probably presently getting a compensation & benefits package exceeding $100,000. With the pool of NIL money likely to dramatically increase all around the game, this will in turn trickle down to URI. One would think that some URI men's basketball players will therefore soon see some big jumps in their compensation and benefits.
NIL - it has been previously reported that URI players were being paid a total pool of approximately $400,000 for their NIL rights (PC is over $1M). There are potentially 13 scholarship players for these funds to be distributed amongst. If this were averaged out, that would equate to about $30,000 per player. It is however thought that starters or other players that log significant minutes likely get a larger share.
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- Frank Keaney
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Re: Understanding the NIL
Right. And Rory and Fou were looking at pay cuts next season when the money is distrubuted. So, they're leaving. It's just a huge business now with thousands of employees. It's all about the money.RF1 wrote: ↑3 months ago Was wondering how much in compensation and benefits the typical URI player now gets and decided to put something together. These numbers are just some ballpark figures.
Stipend $6,000 (NCAA allows up to $5,980)
NIL $30,000 (URI avg - see below)
Tuition/Room & Board $50,000 (out of state URI cost to attend)
Total Avg: $86,000
Would think NIL shares likely have a wide fluctuation. It would then seem very plausible that some of the 18-24 year old URI players are probably presently getting a compensation & benefits package exceeding $100,000. With the pool of NIL money likely to dramatically increase all around the game, this will in turn trickle down to URI. One would think that some URI men's basketball players will therefore soon see some big jumps in their compensation and benefits.
NIL - it has been previously reported that URI players were being paid a total pool of approximately $400,000 for their NIL rights (PC is over $1M). There are potentially 13 scholarship players for these funds to be distributed amongst. If this were averaged out, that would equate to about $30,000 per player. It is however thought that starters or other players that log significant minutes likely get a larger share.
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- Carlton Owens
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Re: Understanding the NIL
You’re one good woman, LTR!LoveThoseRams wrote: ↑3 months agoI get it that fans need to make a decision whether to give to the University, NIL or both. I also understand that young alum may not have any extra to do any of it.BleedBlue87 wrote: ↑3 months agoI do both. Not a huge amount to be transparent. Trying to do my part.Taylor Swift wrote: ↑3 months ago I am green with understanding NIL for this scenario:
- donate $ directly to the program OR donate $ to NIL. Or both?
Is there a determined formula yet?
On another note, funny to me that some of the most vocal people on this board are some of the same people who are making excuses to not contribute to the NIL...
Also, the donations to URI are tax deductible, while the donations to the Collective are not. EXCEPT...Contributions to the Collective may be tax deductible if you own a company and use it as a marketing expense. (For example, a player tweets about your restaurant or landscaping company, etc.)
Personally, I think the tickets to URI basketball games are very reasonable.
I want a better product.
I want to feel the way we did in the glory days of Hurley.
I want to walk out of the Ryan center smiling.
I want to watch the nets being cut down at the Ryan after securing the conference champs.
I want the excitement of going to the A10s with a large group of fans, having a great chance of winning.
I want to experience another Selection Sunday with the team.
I am willing and able to contribute to get back there.
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- Carlton Owens
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Re: Understanding the NIL
I asked this question on the “where are they now” thread but thought this might be the better thread to post under.
What (if anything) is something boosters can do for some of our basketball alums?
I have a specific scenario and will not divulge the name(s) but anyone willing to discuss please PM me or contact me on any of my social handles.
What (if anything) is something boosters can do for some of our basketball alums?
I have a specific scenario and will not divulge the name(s) but anyone willing to discuss please PM me or contact me on any of my social handles.
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- Lamar Odom
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Re: Understanding the NIL
Donated tonight to Rhody Excellence, need everyone on this board contributing. LFG!
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- Frank Keaney
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Re: Understanding the NIL
Just to clarify, you're saying that if it's no longer true and we're not playing by the rules we should advertise it on our website? I've heard some crazy ideas on here but this one's specialDeanDome88 wrote: ↑3 months ago From the website Q&A:
DOES RHODY EXCELLENCE WORK WITH RECRUITS OR PROSPECTIVE STUDENT-ATHLETES?
No – In compliance with NIL regulations, Rhody Excellence will not meet with, contact, offer a deal, etc. to any prospective student-athlete. Until a student-athlete has signed their NLI and/or the institution has received a deposit of financial aid, they will not be contacted by Rhody Excellence.
If we are still playing by these rules the collective will not be successful. If no longer true update the darn website.
Take down the Robert Carothers banner and fix the concession stand lines
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- Frank Keaney
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Re: Understanding the NIL
So you'd rather we announce NCAA violations on the website so at least we're following our own rules?section(105) wrote: ↑3 months ago That, if true, doesn’t make me comfortable and confident the money will go where intended. Meaning the collective won’t be following its own rules a. Nice.
Take down the Robert Carothers banner and fix the concession stand lines
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- Frank Keaney
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Re: Understanding the NIL
They haven't ruled. They issued a temporary order. Massive differencetheblueram wrote: ↑3 months agoThe courts have already ruled and enjoined the NCAA from enforcing the ban on contacting recruits with NIL opportunities. So the Collective can contact recruits, and offer NIL deals prior to the recruit committing.Rhody15 wrote: ↑3 months agoKids will know what they’d be getting before committing. That is a fact.DeanDome88 wrote: ↑3 months ago
We do not need to "save face". The court rulings are in the books. Are they going for it or not? Quit sending mixed signals if you want to raise money!
It may not DIRECTLY from Rhody Excellence, but the message with get through to the recruit before signing.
Assistant coaches, other boosters, support staff, etc etc will replay the message.
Take down the Robert Carothers banner and fix the concession stand lines
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- Frank Keaney
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Re: Understanding the NIL
The collective has already said it's only being directed to the basketball programs at the current time. As to how that's allocated between the two programs I don't knowNYGFan_Section208 wrote: ↑3 months agoSo, who directs the money? Who decides if it goes to football, or mens hoops, or women's hoops? The coach(es)? The AD? The Collective?LoveThoseRams wrote: ↑3 months agoSorry, long day of lawyering.NYGFan_Section208 wrote: ↑3 months ago
Too much lawyering for my simple mind....
The collective has said....they are not contacting recruits. It's what they said. Should people not believe them?
How does that align with "This is not dispositive of the fact that Rhody Excellence is not contracting recruits."
I mean, we all know they CAN contact recruits, but they have said they are not.
Are you implying that the collective may be lying? Like, it's some kind of wink wink nudge nudge organization?
(Not a lawyer, or a Holiday Inn Express fan, so I may have misconstrued what you meant.)
I am saying that article does not prove that the Collective is now contacting recruits. And I will tell you with confidence that I do not believe that the Collective is contacting recruits.
#scam
They should do it like golf outing prizes...you buy a bunch of tickets and put them in the bag of the prize you want most.
You go online to the collective and you donate money directly to whatever player you want.
Take down the Robert Carothers banner and fix the concession stand lines
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- Frank Keaney
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Re: Understanding the NIL
Cost to attend is a bullshit number that almost nobody paysRF1 wrote: ↑3 months ago Was wondering how much in compensation and benefits the typical URI player now gets and decided to put something together. These numbers are just some ballpark figures.
Stipend $6,000 (NCAA allows up to $5,980)
NIL $30,000 (URI avg - see below)
Tuition/Room & Board $50,000 (out of state URI cost to attend)
Total Avg: $86,000
Would think NIL shares likely have a wide fluctuation. It would then seem very plausible that some of the 18-24 year old URI players are probably presently getting a compensation & benefits package exceeding $100,000. With the pool of NIL money likely to dramatically increase all around the game, this will in turn trickle down to URI. One would think that some URI men's basketball players will therefore soon see some big jumps in their compensation and benefits.
NIL - it has been previously reported that URI players were being paid a total pool of approximately $400,000 for their NIL rights (PC is over $1M). There are potentially 13 scholarship players for these funds to be distributed amongst. If this were averaged out, that would equate to about $30,000 per player. It is however thought that starters or other players that log significant minutes likely get a larger share.
Take down the Robert Carothers banner and fix the concession stand lines
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- Michael Andersen
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Re: Understanding the NIL
As Rhody Vault said URI has plenty of NIL money to spend. Need to utilize it to bring the program back to where to needs to be!
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- Ernie Calverley
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Re: Understanding the NIL
It is still a benefit that has numeric dollar value to the recipient. If it is bullshit, would you have turned down a completely free college education had it been offered to you?
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- Frank Keaney
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Re: Understanding the NIL
I didn't turn it down. It doesn't mean that number has any real value in determining benefits. Like I didn't factor in that number while I was working in the Rams Den. I wasn't sitting there at 7 in the morning saying, "you know, this job sucks, but when you factor in my scholarship I'm actually making $30 an hour" or whatever number
Take down the Robert Carothers banner and fix the concession stand lines
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- Tom Garrick
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Re: Understanding the NIL
I'd suggest they remove that Q&A from the website as long as the situation is evolving. Will I donate to the new collective if they are not going to the limit of what is legal? I will not. You can do whatever you like with your cash.RhowdyRam02 wrote: ↑2 months agoJust to clarify, you're saying that if it's no longer true and we're not playing by the rules we should advertise it on our website? I've heard some crazy ideas on here but this one's specialDeanDome88 wrote: ↑3 months ago From the website Q&A:
DOES RHODY EXCELLENCE WORK WITH RECRUITS OR PROSPECTIVE STUDENT-ATHLETES?
No – In compliance with NIL regulations, Rhody Excellence will not meet with, contact, offer a deal, etc. to any prospective student-athlete. Until a student-athlete has signed their NLI and/or the institution has received a deposit of financial aid, they will not be contacted by Rhody Excellence.
If we are still playing by these rules the collective will not be successful. If no longer true update the darn website.
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- Tom Garrick
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Re: Understanding the NIL
Anyone watching the Transfer Portal today who does not think it is a good idea to contribute to Rhody Excellence is fooling themselves!!!!
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- Frank Keaney
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Re: Understanding the NIL
I wish I wasn't amongst the almost nobody. It is bs. But, very real bs.RhowdyRam02 wrote: ↑2 months agoCost to attend is a bullshit number that almost nobody paysRF1 wrote: ↑3 months ago Was wondering how much in compensation and benefits the typical URI player now gets and decided to put something together. These numbers are just some ballpark figures.
Stipend $6,000 (NCAA allows up to $5,980)
NIL $30,000 (URI avg - see below)
Tuition/Room & Board $50,000 (out of state URI cost to attend)
Total Avg: $86,000
Would think NIL shares likely have a wide fluctuation. It would then seem very plausible that some of the 18-24 year old URI players are probably presently getting a compensation & benefits package exceeding $100,000. With the pool of NIL money likely to dramatically increase all around the game, this will in turn trickle down to URI. One would think that some URI men's basketball players will therefore soon see some big jumps in their compensation and benefits.
NIL - it has been previously reported that URI players were being paid a total pool of approximately $400,000 for their NIL rights (PC is over $1M). There are potentially 13 scholarship players for these funds to be distributed amongst. If this were averaged out, that would equate to about $30,000 per player. It is however thought that starters or other players that log significant minutes likely get a larger share.
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- Frank Keaney
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Re: Understanding the NIL
I second this. The cost of attendance is real. How do I become an almost nobody??????NYGFan_Section208 wrote: ↑2 months agoI wish I wasn't amongst the almost nobody. It is bs. But, very real bs.RhowdyRam02 wrote: ↑2 months agoCost to attend is a bullshit number that almost nobody paysRF1 wrote: ↑3 months ago Was wondering how much in compensation and benefits the typical URI player now gets and decided to put something together. These numbers are just some ballpark figures.
Stipend $6,000 (NCAA allows up to $5,980)
NIL $30,000 (URI avg - see below)
Tuition/Room & Board $50,000 (out of state URI cost to attend)
Total Avg: $86,000
Would think NIL shares likely have a wide fluctuation. It would then seem very plausible that some of the 18-24 year old URI players are probably presently getting a compensation & benefits package exceeding $100,000. With the pool of NIL money likely to dramatically increase all around the game, this will in turn trickle down to URI. One would think that some URI men's basketball players will therefore soon see some big jumps in their compensation and benefits.
NIL - it has been previously reported that URI players were being paid a total pool of approximately $400,000 for their NIL rights (PC is over $1M). There are potentially 13 scholarship players for these funds to be distributed amongst. If this were averaged out, that would equate to about $30,000 per player. It is however thought that starters or other players that log significant minutes likely get a larger share.
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- Ernie Calverley
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Re: Understanding the NIL
I cannot vouch for the accuracy of this post from the LaSalle fan forum but thought that it was relevant to this thread given it concerns the A-10 NILs.
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- Frank Keaney
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Re: Understanding the NIL
Dayton $1,000,000
St. Louis $750,000
St. Bonaventure $440,000
Loyola Chicago $300,000+
St. Joe's $200,000, a car, plus
There you go. You want an All-Atlantic 10 first or second teamer you're looking at a 6 figure deal, and you need to be in six figures to even be in the top half of the league. Hate it or love it, that's where things stand. If you don't want to play the game and don't want to support Rhody Excellence apply for America East membership now
St. Louis $750,000
St. Bonaventure $440,000
Loyola Chicago $300,000+
St. Joe's $200,000, a car, plus
There you go. You want an All-Atlantic 10 first or second teamer you're looking at a 6 figure deal, and you need to be in six figures to even be in the top half of the league. Hate it or love it, that's where things stand. If you don't want to play the game and don't want to support Rhody Excellence apply for America East membership now
Take down the Robert Carothers banner and fix the concession stand lines
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- Ernie Calverley
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Re: Understanding the NIL
If accurate, no reason to think it is not, those numbers kinda give the costs of getting off the porch and running with the big dogs. As someone said on here, we are not competing with the major conferences we are competing in the A-10 upper tier.RhowdyRam02 wrote: ↑2 months ago Dayton $1,000,000
St. Louis $750,000
St. Bonaventure $440,000
Loyola Chicago $300,000+
St. Joe's $200,000, a car, plus
There you go. You want an All-Atlantic 10 first or second teamer you're looking at a 6 figure deal, and you need to be in six figures to even be in the top half of the league. Hate it or love it, that's where things stand. If you don't want to play the game and don't want to support Rhody Excellence apply for America East membership now
Ram logo via Grist 1938
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- Frank Keaney
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Re: Understanding the NIL
Concerning our NIL fund level, since it was known to be 400k a while ago, how much goes to the mens program versus the womens?
I'm guessing at 75% to the mens, at least.
No surprise that Daytons is 1 mil.
We have to get to high 6 figures at least, and since we need a LOT of talent to get good again, maybe even a mil or more.
That's the stark reality of where we are and what needs to be done.
I'm guessing at 75% to the mens, at least.
No surprise that Daytons is 1 mil.
We have to get to high 6 figures at least, and since we need a LOT of talent to get good again, maybe even a mil or more.
That's the stark reality of where we are and what needs to be done.
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- Sly Williams
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Re: Understanding the NIL
Hmmm just a thought here - would having a well funded and large NIL source help with any future conference relignment?
Bleed Keaney Blue!
”I'm not coming there to be in the top 3 of the Atlantic 10. I'm coming to win the damn thing!”
”I'm not coming there to be in the top 3 of the Atlantic 10. I'm coming to win the damn thing!”
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- Ernie Calverley
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Re: Understanding the NIL
I think it would be among many factors considered in conference realignment. I guess the question would be how big are the other dogs running by the porch we are getting off.
Ram logo via Grist 1938
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- Carlton Owens
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Re: Understanding the NIL
Quarter mill for Jimerson? Per year? Where the hell are we?
Mobley was fouled.
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- Ernie Calverley
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Re: Understanding the NIL
One of the best players in the league.
3X All Conference player.
Last edited by Rhody15 2 months ago, edited 1 time in total.
Go Rhody
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- Frank Keaney
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Re: Understanding the NIL
Even with a lot of money to give, the staff still has to identify, recruit, and develop the "right" players.
Money is a big part of it, but not all of it.
Money is a big part of it, but not all of it.
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- Ernie Calverley
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Re: Understanding the NIL
It may be getting to the point that it might be wiser to direct funds to the NIL rather than coaching salaries and facilities. The college basketball model of the past has been turned upside down.
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- Ernie Calverley
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Re: Understanding the NIL
This is all that is relevant regarding the NIL
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