Understanding the NIL
-
- Carlton Owens
- Posts: 2635
- Joined: 11 years ago
- x 1362
Re: Understanding the NIL
Are the big time conferences tv contracts for all sports or do the put a value on the football rights vs basketball? Will they be able to use football money to pay athletes in other sports? Would the football players stand for that?
Last edited by RIFan 3 weeks ago, edited 1 time in total.
-
- Carlton Owens
- Posts: 2635
- Joined: 11 years ago
- x 1362
Re: Understanding the NIL
Hmm, kinda sounds like the pro’s…so why not just root for the celts instead? They don’t ask for donations and the quality of play is better.NYGFan_Section208 wrote: ↑3 weeks agoFor that to work, you need a solid GM. who will actually probably be more important than the coach if'n ya wanna compete...
We're getting there tho...we have players with agents, a busted open golden goose, next probably a few lawsuits from schools being "whiny complaining dicks" about distribution, then maybe a players' union, salary caps, trades...
-
- Sly Williams
- Posts: 4229
- Joined: 2 years ago
- x 2094
Re: Understanding the NIL
Big news, RIFan. Thanks for posting it. I saw that earlier today and posted about it in the Other College Sports board here.
The A10’s share of the $2 bil plus settlement is 3.43%, I believe (not of the whole $2 B but of the conferences share, that is).
The B10 has the highest share at 10.04%. The ACC is second at just under 10%. NBE is at 3.65%, I believe.
I think the money is spread over 10 yrs.
Football is the biggest culprit but yet the money will come from the NCAAT the next 10’yrs because that is the NCAA’s primary source of revenue.
So, football screws everything and basketball pays.
-
- Frank Keaney
- Posts: 12604
- Joined: 8 years ago
- x 6808
Re: Understanding the NIL
Welp...the next level to cross is...what sports (that anyone watches) where players are getting paid, do the players get paid less than the coach?RIFan wrote: ↑3 weeks agoHmm, kinda sounds like the pro’s…so why not just root for the celts instead? They don’t ask for donations and the quality of play is better.NYGFan_Section208 wrote: ↑3 weeks agoFor that to work, you need a solid GM. who will actually probably be more important than the coach if'n ya wanna compete...
We're getting there tho...we have players with agents, a busted open golden goose, next probably a few lawsuits from schools being "whiny complaining dicks" about distribution, then maybe a players' union, salary caps, trades...
-
- Carlton Owens
- Posts: 2635
- Joined: 11 years ago
- x 1362
Re: Understanding the NIL
What could go wrong
-
- Frank Keaney
- Posts: 12604
- Joined: 8 years ago
- x 6808
Re: Understanding the NIL
You mean...pays "now"....what they all should have been paying all along (probably less, really), right?Jdrums#3 wrote: ↑3 weeks agoBig news, RIFan. Thanks for posting it. I saw that earlier today and posted about it in the Other College Sports board here.
The A10’s share of the $2 bil plus settlement is 3.43%, I believe (not of the whole $2 B but of the conferences share, that is).
The B10 has the highest share at 10.04%. The ACC is second at just under 10%. NBE is at 3.65%, I believe.
I think the money is spread over 10 yrs.
Football is the biggest culprit but yet the money will come from the NCAAT the next 10’yrs because that is the NCAA’s primary source of revenue.
So, football screws everything and basketball pays.
-
- Frank Keaney
- Posts: 24363
- Joined: 11 years ago
- x 9175
Re: Understanding the NIL
Jdrums,NYGFan_Section208 wrote: ↑3 weeks agoYou mean...pays "now"....what they all should have been paying all along (probably less, really), right?Jdrums#3 wrote: ↑3 weeks agoBig news, RIFan. Thanks for posting it. I saw that earlier today and posted about it in the Other College Sports board here.
The A10’s share of the $2 bil plus settlement is 3.43%, I believe (not of the whole $2 B but of the conferences share, that is).
The B10 has the highest share at 10.04%. The ACC is second at just under 10%. NBE is at 3.65%, I believe.
I think the money is spread over 10 yrs.
Football is the biggest culprit but yet the money will come from the NCAAT the next 10’yrs because that is the NCAA’s primary source of revenue.
So, football screws everything and basketball pays.
How much money does the A10 get? And then how much does each school get?
Does the money get split between basketball and football at each school’s digression? Does the money go straight to the Athletic department?
Thanks for posting.
-
- Sly Williams
- Posts: 4670
- Joined: 11 years ago
- x 2509
Re: Understanding the NIL
and you want me to "buy" into this mess ?!?!
i was born at night but not last night...
i was born at night but not last night...
-
- Sly Williams
- Posts: 4670
- Joined: 11 years ago
- x 2509
Re: Understanding the NIL
NYGFan_Section208 wrote: ↑3 weeks agoWelp...the next level to cross is...what sports (that anyone watches) where players are getting paid, do the players get paid less than the coach?RIFan wrote: ↑3 weeks agoHmm, kinda sounds like the pro’s…so why not just root for the celts instead? They don’t ask for donations and the quality of play is better.NYGFan_Section208 wrote: ↑3 weeks ago
For that to work, you need a solid GM. who will actually probably be more important than the coach if'n ya wanna compete...
We're getting there tho...we have players with agents, a busted open golden goose, next probably a few lawsuits from schools being "whiny complaining dicks" about distribution, then maybe a players' union, salary caps, trades...
FOOTY (AFL)
great sport !
-
- Cuttino Mobley
- Posts: 1545
- Joined: 11 years ago
- x 1965
Re: Understanding the NIL
They don't ask for donations because they can pay the players directly.RIFan wrote: ↑3 weeks agoHmm, kinda sounds like the pro’s…so why not just root for the celts instead? They don’t ask for donations and the quality of play is better.NYGFan_Section208 wrote: ↑3 weeks agoFor that to work, you need a solid GM. who will actually probably be more important than the coach if'n ya wanna compete...
We're getting there tho...we have players with agents, a busted open golden goose, next probably a few lawsuits from schools being "whiny complaining dicks" about distribution, then maybe a players' union, salary caps, trades...
This false equivalency keeps getting brought up. You're comparing apples to oranges.
But if you wanted to continue the argument, they don't ask for donations because they charge, on average, over $100 per ticket per game and they share (with only 29 others teams) a $6 billion/season tv contract - $230 million per team per year.
-
- Sly Williams
- Posts: 3897
- Joined: 11 years ago
- x 1728
Re: Understanding the NIL
ElmCityRhody wrote: ↑3 weeks ago and you want me to "buy" into this mess ?!?!
i was born at night but not last night...
I wasn't born yesterday... I was born the day BEFORE yesterday.
-
- Carlton Owens
- Posts: 2635
- Joined: 11 years ago
- x 1362
Re: Understanding the NIL
I was commenting on all the predicted things that will continue to happen. I understand the difference. But once the schools and conferences can pay, then what is the difference? The cost to attend games? Well I would assume this being basically the minor leagues that costs would be less and the players would be paid less than the pro’s.RhodyKyle wrote: ↑3 weeks agoThey don't ask for donations because they can pay the players directly.RIFan wrote: ↑3 weeks agoHmm, kinda sounds like the pro’s…so why not just root for the celts instead? They don’t ask for donations and the quality of play is better.NYGFan_Section208 wrote: ↑3 weeks ago
For that to work, you need a solid GM. who will actually probably be more important than the coach if'n ya wanna compete...
We're getting there tho...we have players with agents, a busted open golden goose, next probably a few lawsuits from schools being "whiny complaining dicks" about distribution, then maybe a players' union, salary caps, trades...
This false equivalency keeps getting brought up. You're comparing apples to oranges.
But if you wanted to continue the argument, they don't ask for donations because they charge, on average, over $100 per ticket per game and they share (with only 29 others teams) a $6 billion/season tv contract - $230 million per team per year.
-
- Frank Keaney
- Posts: 12604
- Joined: 8 years ago
- x 6808
Re: Understanding the NIL
And now the schools (the team) can pay the players directly, so it's not a false equivalency. Do they have "as much"? Of course not, this the minors, not the NBA. Payout to the players should be commensurate with how much the enterprise is making. College basketball generates less cash...so the players should be paid less.RhodyKyle wrote: ↑3 weeks agoThey don't ask for donations because they can pay the players directly.RIFan wrote: ↑3 weeks agoHmm, kinda sounds like the pro’s…so why not just root for the celts instead? They don’t ask for donations and the quality of play is better.NYGFan_Section208 wrote: ↑3 weeks ago
For that to work, you need a solid GM. who will actually probably be more important than the coach if'n ya wanna compete...
We're getting there tho...we have players with agents, a busted open golden goose, next probably a few lawsuits from schools being "whiny complaining dicks" about distribution, then maybe a players' union, salary caps, trades...
This false equivalency keeps getting brought up. You're comparing apples to oranges.
But if you wanted to continue the argument, they don't ask for donations because they charge, on average, over $100 per ticket per game and they share (with only 29 others teams) a $6 billion/season tv contract - $230 million per team per year.
Pro leagues have salary caps...when revenue goes up, so does the cap. When revenue goes down, they lower the cap, they don't start a go fund me...
-
- Sly Williams
- Posts: 4670
- Joined: 11 years ago
- x 2509
Re: Understanding the NIL
come on.. you butchered my quote from the late great don imus !jcru wrote: ↑3 weeks agoElmCityRhody wrote: ↑3 weeks ago and you want me to "buy" into this mess ?!?!
i was born at night but not last night...
I wasn't born yesterday... I was born the day BEFORE yesterday.
RIP !
-
- Sly Williams
- Posts: 4229
- Joined: 2 years ago
- x 2094
Re: Understanding the NIL
Good questions, Ramster. I am by no means fully informed on the settlement but I have followed it some. So, I will take a stab at your questions.ramster wrote: ↑3 weeks agoJdrums,NYGFan_Section208 wrote: ↑3 weeks agoYou mean...pays "now"....what they all should have been paying all along (probably less, really), right?Jdrums#3 wrote: ↑3 weeks ago
Big news, RIFan. Thanks for posting it. I saw that earlier today and posted about it in the Other College Sports board here.
The A10’s share of the $2 bil plus settlement is 3.43%, I believe (not of the whole $2 B but of the conferences share, that is).
The B10 has the highest share at 10.04%. The ACC is second at just under 10%. NBE is at 3.65%, I believe.
I think the money is spread over 10 yrs.
Football is the biggest culprit but yet the money will come from the NCAAT the next 10’yrs because that is the NCAA’s primary source of revenue.
So, football screws everything and basketball pays.
How much money does the A10 get? And then how much does each school get?
Does the money get split between basketball and football at each school’s digression? Does the money go straight to the Athletic department?
Thanks for posting.
Regarding your first question, I think you mean how much money does the A10 get from the NCAA ? To answer then, my understanding is the NCAA will take the conferences (all conferences) share from future NCAAT credits. So, I think the A10 has four new credits from the 24 tourney and the NCAA will withhold an amount equal to 1/10th (since it is a 10 yr payout). I don’t know what that equates to in actual dollars (my understanding is that historic NCAAT credit amounts were used to determine each conferences % share. I do not know what historic window of time was used, however.
Regarding your 2nd/3rd question, I don’t believe there is a split between football on the FBS level since the NCAA derives no revenue from FBS Bowls or playoff revenue. FCS may be different but - if it is - then I would guess that the NCAA derives very little to no revenue from FCS football.
I am not sure about your final questions. My understanding is that the conferences portions (all conferences) will mostly come from their shares of future NCAA revenues - the vast majority of which comes from the NCAAT for the NCAA.
I believe the NCAA is picking up 60% of the settlement on it own and all the conferences share the leftover 40% combined in unequal portions taken out of future NCAAT distributions for 10 yrs to payoff the full $2B plus settlement.
Therefore, conferences (and this each school in each conference) pay by agreeing to give up fiture credit disbursements from the NCAAT for the next 10 yrs (Essentially a wage garnishment by the NCAA on all D1 conferences).
Hope this helped.
ETA: $2.8 bil is the settlement. I believe both the Big12 and ACC have already voted to approve the payment breakdown of the settlement (the settlement amount is done). Last week the NBE Commish sent a strong letter to the NCAA against the proposed settlement and threatened a lawsuit if it was approved ( her argument was that the NBE doesn’t sponsor football - which is the primary culprit).
Last edited by Jdrums#3 3 weeks ago, edited 3 times in total.
-
- Sly Williams
- Posts: 3981
- Joined: 11 years ago
- Location: Kingston
- x 2418
Re: Understanding the NIL
What does any of this nonsense have to do with “college”?
Serious question that must be hotly debated at the college administration level.
Nuts.
Serious question that must be hotly debated at the college administration level.
Nuts.
We're gonna run the picket fence at "em.....now boys don't get caught watchin' the paint dry!
-
- Cuttino Mobley
- Posts: 1545
- Joined: 11 years ago
- x 1965
Re: Understanding the NIL
In Virginia. Not in RI, not in MA, not in NY, not in DC.....NYGFan_Section208 wrote: ↑3 weeks agoAnd now the schools (the team) can pay the players directly, so it's not a false equivalency. Do they have "as much"? Of course not, this the minors, not the NBA. Payout to the players should be commensurate with how much the enterprise is making. College basketball generates less cash...so the players should be paid less.RhodyKyle wrote: ↑3 weeks agoThey don't ask for donations because they can pay the players directly.
This false equivalency keeps getting brought up. You're comparing apples to oranges.
But if you wanted to continue the argument, they don't ask for donations because they charge, on average, over $100 per ticket per game and they share (with only 29 others teams) a $6 billion/season tv contract - $230 million per team per year.
Pro leagues have salary caps...when revenue goes up, so does the cap. When revenue goes down, they lower the cap, they don't start a go fund me...
NCAA has not changed their rules to allow schools everywhere to pay players.
-
- Sly Williams
- Posts: 4670
- Joined: 11 years ago
- x 2509
Re: Understanding the NIL
and last i looked.. to be a fan...
NCAA has not changed their rules to require fans everywhere to pay players.
NCAA has not changed their rules to require fans everywhere to pay players.
-
- Carlton Owens
- Posts: 2635
- Joined: 11 years ago
- x 1362
Re: Understanding the NIL
It has, they just haven’t formally announced it yet. No way it stays like this for long.RhodyKyle wrote: ↑3 weeks agoIn Virginia. Not in RI, not in MA, not in NY, not in DC.....NYGFan_Section208 wrote: ↑3 weeks agoAnd now the schools (the team) can pay the players directly, so it's not a false equivalency. Do they have "as much"? Of course not, this the minors, not the NBA. Payout to the players should be commensurate with how much the enterprise is making. College basketball generates less cash...so the players should be paid less.RhodyKyle wrote: ↑3 weeks ago
They don't ask for donations because they can pay the players directly.
This false equivalency keeps getting brought up. You're comparing apples to oranges.
But if you wanted to continue the argument, they don't ask for donations because they charge, on average, over $100 per ticket per game and they share (with only 29 others teams) a $6 billion/season tv contract - $230 million per team per year.
Pro leagues have salary caps...when revenue goes up, so does the cap. When revenue goes down, they lower the cap, they don't start a go fund me...
NCAA has not changed their rules to allow schools everywhere to pay players.
-
- Carlton Owens
- Posts: 2635
- Joined: 11 years ago
- x 1362
-
- Frank Keaney
- Posts: 12604
- Joined: 8 years ago
- x 6808
Re: Understanding the NIL
I'm looking forward to the end of the year story about the "lil NIL team that could." The team that got it's 1,000 message board members to donate $10 a month, and as a result was able to field a team that was ranked all year and went deep into the tourney...all because those $10/month fans cared so much and put their money where there mouth is, in this, "yes it sucks, but this is the world we live in" world.
-
- Sly Williams
- Posts: 3501
- Joined: 11 years ago
- x 1784
Re: Understanding the NIL
I don’t believe this settlement will even the playing field for college sports. The big football conferences will be subsidized by funds that the basketball championship generates for the NCAA. They can then set a salary cap based on their revenues which dwarf every other conference, football or basketball only.
And no one will be able to restrict players from their own individual NIL deals. Which will be in addition to their salaries.
And no one will be able to restrict players from their own individual NIL deals. Which will be in addition to their salaries.
F*ck Alacki, DarthFriar, DirtyBeanFriar94, xCoachK, Boxworth, Friar Faithful, bicycleicycle, Matt_Keough, Patrick Norton, the Rosato brothers, and especially Benjamin Lord !
-
- Carlton Owens
- Posts: 2635
- Joined: 11 years ago
- x 1362
Re: Understanding the NIL
Agreed this really just makes it worse for us. Thus we either need a HUGE groundswell of donations from the average fan and or our few large donors need to go all in, or we are just screwed.Ramulous wrote: ↑3 weeks ago I don’t believe this settlement will even the playing field for college sports. The big football conferences will be subsidized by funds that the basketball championship generates for the NCAA. They can then set a salary cap based on their revenues which dwarf every other conference, football or basketball only.
And no one will be able to restrict players from their own individual NIL deals. Which will be in addition to their salaries.
-
- Frenchy Tomlin
- Posts: 14
- Joined: 1 month ago
- x 12
Re: Understanding the NIL
How dare you suggest more fans support NIL.RIFan wrote: ↑3 weeks agoAgreed this really just makes it worse for us. Thus we either need a HUGE groundswell of donations from the average fan and or our few large donors need to go all in, or we are just screwed.Ramulous wrote: ↑3 weeks ago I don’t believe this settlement will even the playing field for college sports. The big football conferences will be subsidized by funds that the basketball championship generates for the NCAA. They can then set a salary cap based on their revenues which dwarf every other conference, football or basketball only.
And no one will be able to restrict players from their own individual NIL deals. Which will be in addition to their salaries.
-
- Frank Keaney
- Posts: 24363
- Joined: 11 years ago
- x 9175
Re: Understanding the NIL
Ramulous,Ramulous wrote: ↑3 weeks ago I don’t believe this settlement will even the playing field for college sports. The big football conferences will be subsidized by funds that the basketball championship generates for the NCAA. They can then set a salary cap based on their revenues which dwarf every other conference, football or basketball only.
And no one will be able to restrict players from their own individual NIL deals. Which will be in addition to their salaries.
Do you foresee College Basketball becoming 2 levels similar to College Football with FBS and FCS?
College Football FBS Champion is NOT recognized by the NCAA.
The Bowl Games and the now 12-Team FBS National Championship is not run by the NCAA but by the Conferences.
I think the FBS Conferences could wrestle away the Basketball as well to be similar to FBS Football Playoffs.
FCS Football is still controlled by NCAA including the 24-Team Playoff Bracket and the Champion is NCAA recognized.
Does the Rhode Island Red’s Cartel power play drive the final result? RI Red has been pretty much on target
NCAA has been besieged by lawsuits.
What do you think the future brings short term and long term?
-
- Carlton Owens
- Posts: 2635
- Joined: 11 years ago
- x 1362
Re: Understanding the NIL
I know…I point it out as it’s an option no matter how unlikely to happen. Hey, CVS or some other corporate sponsor could do like FedEx did!RhodyNorth wrote: ↑3 weeks agoHow dare you suggest more fans support NIL.RIFan wrote: ↑3 weeks agoAgreed this really just makes it worse for us. Thus we either need a HUGE groundswell of donations from the average fan and or our few large donors need to go all in, or we are just screwed.Ramulous wrote: ↑3 weeks ago I don’t believe this settlement will even the playing field for college sports. The big football conferences will be subsidized by funds that the basketball championship generates for the NCAA. They can then set a salary cap based on their revenues which dwarf every other conference, football or basketball only.
And no one will be able to restrict players from their own individual NIL deals. Which will be in addition to their salaries.
-
- Frank Keaney
- Posts: 12604
- Joined: 8 years ago
- x 6808
Re: Understanding the NIL
Yeah, maybe some other ..but not CVS...at least for a while. Take a look at their stock price... down 23% ytd. Crappy earnings report and not expecting to get any better this yearRIFan wrote: ↑3 weeks agoI know…I point it out as it’s an option no matter how unlikely to happen. Hey, CVS or some other corporate sponsor could do like FedEx did!
-
- Carlton Owens
- Posts: 2270
- Joined: 11 years ago
- Location: Saunderstown
- x 1819
Re: Understanding the NIL
I'm not sure how it will all shake out, but an overarching thought of mine is that the vast majority college basketball fans would 100% NOT want this to happen. One issue could be that the average "casual" fan is not paying attention to any of this and have no idea what's at stake.
For example my wife and two young adult kids are big "casual" URI fans - love to go to games, watch on TV, even know the players' names and who's doing what during the season.
I guarantee they have no idea what's going on with all of this NIL and NCAA stuff. Nor do they care to know. I bet a LOT of people are the same.
Mobley was fouled.
-
- Frank Keaney
- Posts: 24363
- Joined: 11 years ago
- x 9175
Re: Understanding the NIL
CVS was up to $109 in March 2022 and now way down to below $56 today. Not good considering the Dow has broken 40k for the first time ever this monthNYGFan_Section208 wrote: ↑3 weeks agoYeah, maybe some other ..but not CVS...at least for a while. Take a look at their stock price... down 23% ytd. Crappy earnings report and not expecting to get any better this year
Not good considering CVS is such a prominent RI company and with a strong history with URI
-
- Marc Upshaw
- Posts: 85
- Joined: 11 years ago
- x 26
Re: Understanding the NIL
I think NIL can work within a framework that relies on both Corporate and Individual (whale + minnow) participation. It doesn't even need to be a CVS -- local businesses can sponsor/engage with Rhody Excellence, and if I was an owner of one of those businesses, I absolutely would care about audience and engagement. Will my $$$ reach more eyeballs? The more people participate in a collective, the more corporate engagement is likely to increase. The more corporate engagement, the more perks. The more perks, the more fans see value in their contribution. At least, that's how I think it works.
I do understand the general sentiment of the detractors (but not the shitposting). The players are finally getting paid (great) but the money is not necessarily coming out of the pockets of the powers that benefitted from the exploitation (NCAA, Media, schools, conferences, etc.). That may come soon, but this is the setup and don't necessarily think of it as a terrible thing. We'll see.
I do understand the general sentiment of the detractors (but not the shitposting). The players are finally getting paid (great) but the money is not necessarily coming out of the pockets of the powers that benefitted from the exploitation (NCAA, Media, schools, conferences, etc.). That may come soon, but this is the setup and don't necessarily think of it as a terrible thing. We'll see.
-
- Sly Williams
- Posts: 4670
- Joined: 11 years ago
- x 2509
Re: Understanding the NIL
you girls still crying ?!!!!
is this what the NIL means to you ?!!?
sorry i am at the pavilion. and the drinks are going down smooth !!!
cry. cry cry !
is this what the NIL means to you ?!!?
sorry i am at the pavilion. and the drinks are going down smooth !!!
cry. cry cry !
-
- Sly Williams
- Posts: 4670
- Joined: 11 years ago
- x 2509
-
- Frank Keaney
- Posts: 12604
- Joined: 8 years ago
- x 6808
Re: Understanding the NIL
Partner with one of these groups...problem solved
https://www.espn.com/college-sports/sto ... s-upheaval
CAS would be available to lend money and offer guidance to athletic departments in exchange for a share of future revenue.
Now that schools can pay players... sign up with one of these groups for $3m for players...seems like a good investment
https://www.espn.com/college-sports/sto ... s-upheaval
CAS would be available to lend money and offer guidance to athletic departments in exchange for a share of future revenue.
Now that schools can pay players... sign up with one of these groups for $3m for players...seems like a good investment
-
- Jimmy Baron
- Posts: 494
- Joined: 2 years ago
- x 275
Re: Understanding the NIL
IT'S ALL OVER...........
When do they get a college education??????
When do they get a college education??????
-
- Cuttino Mobley
- Posts: 2032
- Joined: 5 years ago
- x 1459
Re: Understanding the NIL
You don’t. This is just side job for a couple years. No one cares about rules, grades or anything else in college sports any longer. It went from way too strict to a joke. Can’t believe we were worried about hiring Pitino because he was slimy and didn’t play by the rules. Who cares.
-
- Frank Keaney
- Posts: 12604
- Joined: 8 years ago
- x 6808
Re: Understanding the NIL
I think another poster mentioned that with the ability to get paid, there was incentive to stay eligible.RamStock wrote: ↑3 weeks agoYou don’t. This is just side job for a couple years. No one cares about rules, grades or anything else in college sports any longer. It went from way too strict to a joke. Can’t believe we were worried about hiring Pitino because he was slimy and didn’t play by the rules. Who cares.
It would make sense that "eligible" is something like 'getting a college education'...so, yeah, probably not
The Rick....oy...what could have been
-
- Sly Williams
- Posts: 4459
- Joined: 11 years ago
- Location: Houston, TX (via Charlestown, RI)
- x 3106
Re: Understanding the NIL
Graduation rates for athletes were at record levels as of December 2023. Men's basketball specifically is up to 86 percent, vs. around 56 percent in 2002. Loosening transfer rules and allowing NIL means that athletes are much more incentivized to make sure they're eligible.
-
- Ernie Calverley
- Posts: 9960
- Joined: 11 years ago
- x 7774
Re: Understanding the NIL
Yeah, I don't understand where this "when do they get an education" and "no one cares about grades" stuff comes from. Players still go to school, they still have to remain academically eligible, they have to meet certain requirements to be able to transfer...
-
- Ernie Calverley
- Posts: 7534
- Joined: 11 years ago
- x 15425
Re: Understanding the NIL
Lamar Odom really valued his education here
If you say you’re a Rhody fan, I know you are my brother. For you have suffered as I have suffered.
Give to the Athletic Director's Fund
Give to Rhody's NIL
Give to the Athletic Director's Fund
Give to Rhody's NIL
-
- Ernie Calverley
- Posts: 7534
- Joined: 11 years ago
- x 15425
Re: Understanding the NIL
When did they?RamStock wrote: ↑3 weeks agoYou don’t. This is just side job for a couple years. No one cares about rules, grades or anything else in college sports any longer. It went from way too strict to a joke. Can’t believe we were worried about hiring Pitino because he was slimy and didn’t play by the rules. Who cares.
Like…what’s that number? 10%? lower? Was it ever higher?
No one ever cared. Not at URI not at UNC not at any legit basketball school.
Even if it’s “legit” a group project is taking care of it for them.
It’s always been this way, now there’s no pretense.
Be happy that we just don’t have scumbag kids here.
If you say you’re a Rhody fan, I know you are my brother. For you have suffered as I have suffered.
Give to the Athletic Director's Fund
Give to Rhody's NIL
Give to the Athletic Director's Fund
Give to Rhody's NIL
-
- Jimmy Baron
- Posts: 494
- Joined: 2 years ago
- x 275
Re: Understanding the NIL
So I guess the Student Athlete no longer exist
-
- Ernie Calverley
- Posts: 7846
- Joined: 11 years ago
- Location: narragansett
- x 4314
-
- Cuttino Mobley
- Posts: 1834
- Joined: 11 years ago
- x 1051
Re: Understanding the NIL
Two subdivisions according to nyt…
And the non-fb schools pay the most.
Yippee. So my ticket money and donations now DO go to pay the kids pros.
And the non-fb schools pay the most.
Yippee. So my ticket money and donations now DO go to pay the kids pros.
You do not have the required permissions to view the files attached to this post.
-
- Sly Williams
- Posts: 3981
- Joined: 11 years ago
- Location: Kingston
- x 2418
Re: Understanding the NIL
Solution?
Set up NIL department. School and athletes work together to secure NIL commitments. School coordinates the reimbursement of NCAA/TV etc to reimburse all athletes.
Need A10 to get off their arse and secure a TV deal.
I would think now that the rules and way forward are becoming clear our 1% boosters will be willing to jump in again and play.
Handled properly this could work. Let’s hope we saw this coming and URI is prepared. As I’ve said repeatedly this is a additional tall task for our President and administration. It’s a high level “work/study” program nothing more really.
Go Rhody. Get it done.
The brief time of Wild West is over.
Let’s go!
Set up NIL department. School and athletes work together to secure NIL commitments. School coordinates the reimbursement of NCAA/TV etc to reimburse all athletes.
Need A10 to get off their arse and secure a TV deal.
I would think now that the rules and way forward are becoming clear our 1% boosters will be willing to jump in again and play.
Handled properly this could work. Let’s hope we saw this coming and URI is prepared. As I’ve said repeatedly this is a additional tall task for our President and administration. It’s a high level “work/study” program nothing more really.
Go Rhody. Get it done.
The brief time of Wild West is over.
Let’s go!
We're gonna run the picket fence at "em.....now boys don't get caught watchin' the paint dry!
-
- Sly Williams
- Posts: 4670
- Joined: 11 years ago
- x 2509
Re: Understanding the NIL
sounds plausible and takes the "responsibility" and "shaming fans to not be fans if they don't give" (silly point of view) off the table
i am a fan and will always be a fan
you can try but you can't take that away from me
apologies !
i am a fan and will always be a fan
you can try but you can't take that away from me
apologies !
-
- Ernie Calverley
- Posts: 7846
- Joined: 11 years ago
- Location: narragansett
- x 4314
Re: Understanding the NIL
hrstrat57 wrote: ↑3 weeks ago Solution?
Set up NIL department. School and athletes work together to secure NIL commitments. School coordinates the reimbursement of NCAA/TV etc to reimburse all athletes.
Need A10 to get off their arse and secure a TV deal.
I would think now that the rules and way forward are becoming clear our 1% boosters will be willing to jump in again and play.
Handled properly this could work. Let’s hope we saw this coming and URI is prepared. As I’ve said repeatedly this is an additional tall task for our President and administration. It’s a high level “work/study” program nothing more really.
My gut tells me that the URI Admin/Athletics will ride in the back seat, while others drive the car. Hope I am wrong, but……..
Go Rhody. Get it done.
The brief time of Wild West is over.
Let’s go!
Ram logo via Grist 1938
-
- Ernie Calverley
- Posts: 7846
- Joined: 11 years ago
- Location: narragansett
- x 4314
Re: Understanding the NIL
Sorry my post ended up in the other. The my gut sentences.
Ram logo via Grist 1938
-
- Sly Williams
- Posts: 3981
- Joined: 11 years ago
- Location: Kingston
- x 2418
Re: Understanding the NIL
It’s Parlange call. I think he’s up to the task. There’s probably only one chance to get this right.
I guess we’re gonna owe Silk, K Green, Wheeler, Mobley, Garrick etc some dough tho
I guess we’re gonna owe Silk, K Green, Wheeler, Mobley, Garrick etc some dough tho
We're gonna run the picket fence at "em.....now boys don't get caught watchin' the paint dry!
-
- Frank Keaney
- Posts: 24363
- Joined: 11 years ago
- x 9175
Re: Understanding the NIL
No. Those players were all before 2016.
Payments only go to all Division 1 Athletes from 2016 on….
Money will be spread to all Athletes - interesting to see how that is orchestrated.
Not sure if that means starting with 2015-2016 rosters or 2016-2017 rosters.
From the article……..
All Division I athletes dating back to 2016 are eligible to receive a share as part of the settlement class. In exchange, athletes cannot sue the NCAA for other potential antitrust violations and must drop their complaints in three open cases: House v. NCAA, Hubbard v. NCAA and Carter v. NCAA.
Here is the MBB 2015-2016 Roster for example
And what if athlete played 3 years before the 2016 cut off and then athlete’s senior year was 2016-2017? Assuming the 3 prior years will not count in the individual distribution $$$ - above my pay grade. Lawyers getting nice paydays to design, implement and maintain.
You do not have the required permissions to view the files attached to this post.