This actually isn't that bad of an idea, but just reminds me of how ridiculous college football is getting. Shirking all the responsibility to pay the players off on the fans. 😄
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I can see drunk fans giving someone $100K for a key sack in a big game
This actually isn't that bad of an idea, but just reminds me of how ridiculous college football is getting. Shirking all the responsibility to pay the players off on the fans. 😄
So will it be set up so that money is deducted from the WR that drops a crucial pass or the QB that throws a pick 6? Seems fair that if you get paid for production then you have money taken away when you screw up.This isn't that far removed from point-shaving payments.
Actually, the whole concept of NIL isn't that far removed from point shaving. How the hell does one know whether a $100K payment to a player is for his image or for throwing an interception at a key time?
Our society is so desensitized to corrupt behavior, we don't even think how to put controls in place to prevent graft.
The way the rules are set up now, is it really relevant whether it's for his image or for his performance?This isn't that far removed from point-shaving payments.
Actually, the whole concept of NIL isn't that far removed from point shaving. How the hell does one know whether a $100K payment to a player is for his image or for throwing an interception at a key time?
Our society is so desensitized to corrupt behavior, we don't even think how to put controls in place to prevent graft.
So if you are going to use NIL, they have to get a market for their NIL, get a hold of a marketing firm and have each player graded for what their value is. For example, what is any freshman's NIL value to the university? None, they don't have a value yet.The way the rules are set up now, is it really relevant whether it's for his image or for his performance?
I mean really, NIL isn't based on pretty faces. It's based on what they do on the field and the connection of performance with name & image.
In other words, SMU did nothing wrong.
What are you talking about? Your views on how this should work or something else?So if you are going to use NIL, they have to get a market for their NIL, get a hold of a marketing firm and have each player graded for what their value is. For example, what is any freshman's NIL value to the university? None, they don't have a value yet.
THere is no real nil? It is paying players, nothing moreSo if you are going to use NIL, they have to get a market for their NIL, get a hold of a marketing firm and have each player graded for what their value is. For example, what is any freshman's NIL value to the university? None, they don't have a value yet.
Their value is whatever some external entity thinks it is and is willing to pay for. A marketing firm might be able to give some insight on that, but isn't going to have a good answer.So if you are going to use NIL, they have to get a market for their NIL, get a hold of a marketing firm and have each player graded for what their value is. For example, what is any freshman's NIL value to the university? None, they don't have a value yet.
Nope, not marketed. What you are going to see is the big money programs will be paying HS players up front in order to buy their allegiance when it comes time to sign their Letter of Intent. $100,00 as a junior and $200,00 grand as a senior to stay committed to Ohio State, Alabama, Georgia, Texas A&M, etc. And maybe $10-20,000 for each of their recruiting trips that they take to go to Montana, Idaho State, Northern Colorado, etc.Their value is whatever some external entity thinks it is and is willing to pay for. A marketing firm might be able to give some insight on that, but isn't going to have a good answer.
This is a bit of an exception, but Arch Manning had a value before he ever signed with Texas. Legacy players will continue to have value. And, the next logical step in the player evolution is that we're going to see high school stars getting marketed more, to drive up their freshman NIL value.
There is another possibility, which seems to be starting to unfold already -Nope, not marketed. What you are going to see is the big money programs will be paying HS players up front in order to buy their allegiance when it comes time to sign their Letter of Intent. $100,00 as a junior and $200,00 grand as a senior to stay committed to Ohio State, Alabama, Georgia, Texas A&M, etc. And maybe $10-20,000 for each of their recruiting trips that they take to go to Montana, Idaho State, Northern Colorado, etc.
When there are no rules and no governing body, they big boys will be getting very creative in ways to help their program. The Wazzu's of the world will be steamrolled into oblivion.
Sort of incorrect. Free market says they will et what they get based on their talent level. But what will they make based on their name image or likeness. How much dco they get in jersey sales etc. They knew what Michael Jordan was worth, they had an idea what Steph was worth for them to plug their stuff. WTH is Cam Ward plugging? What is he selling? His jersey? A car? A brand? Nope.Their value is whatever some external entity thinks it is and is willing to pay for. A marketing firm might be able to give some insight on that, but isn't going to have a good answer.
This is a bit of an exception, but Arch Manning had a value before he ever signed with Texas. Legacy players will continue to have value. And, the next logical step in the player evolution is that we're going to see high school stars getting marketed more, to drive up their freshman NIL value.
two words:
This actually isn't that bad of an idea, but just reminds me of how ridiculous college football is getting. Shirking all the responsibility to pay the players off on the fans. 😄