You have to wonder if these big pocket people will tire of putting that kind of money out.Good insight in that article. It’s got to stink knowing your good players are getting big offers all the time. I worry about it and I’m just a fan.
I’d guess we are like $16M rev share and something like $7M NIL for football for something a little below $25M total for football. That’s huge progress on NIL in two years, but the big programs are $35-40M total. We probably won’t ever reach that level, but I think we could get to $30M someday and be 75% of the big programs. It’s not easy for Scott and our generous donors, but we have to keep growing our NIL…
Depends on if the expectations of the big money is met....You have to wonder if these big pocket people will tire of putting that kind of money out.
Yea. I have no idea. It’s not much of their net worth but it still adds up.You have to wonder if these big pocket people will tire of putting that kind of money out.
I don't ever foresee that happening, but I think there will come a time where long term player/school agreements are required. Meaning the big schools will need to pony up for HS recruits who may or may not pan out in 4 years and if they want to replace them with a transfer, they will need to pay a buyout to a school. In that case, it will begin to level the financial playing field because money would funnel from top programs, directly to the lower programs, which helps slowly elevate their offers to new recruits.One wonders if revenue-sharing with the schools & athletes becomes the rule, will NIL be discouraged.
I would think contracts SHOULD be the same for every school (like length of contract for HS recruits, etc) but you know it would go to court and players would say that is unfair.It's still TBD if the rev share contracts have more teeth and help cut down on transfers. They should, these are contracts directly with the schools to play football, but I don't know. We'll see. I don't mind the players making bank, but I would like to see them with more pro-like contracts.
Without collective bargaining, it probably going to stay fairly wild regardless.
Yea, this would be collective bargaining. The schools and the NCAA don't want this because it would likely result in the players getting more money. A big reason we're in this mess is the players had to go to court to get paid and that resulted in this crappy structure with NIL and rev share.Wonder if we can setup a players union like in the pros and they can agree to terms that are applied to all schools.
I think NIL is so crazy because everyone is blowing out their collectives before its regulated. I am hopeful this is the worst.Yea, this would be collective bargaining. The schools and the NCAA don't want this because it would likely result in the players getting more money. A big reason we're in this mess is the players had to go to court to get paid and that resulted in this crappy structure with NIL and rev share.
I don't know... this stuff gets tiring. I'm just looking forward to the actual games at this point. We should hopefully be pretty darn good.
Good insight in that article. It’s got to stink knowing your good players are getting big offers all the time. I worry about it and I’m just a fan.
I’d guess we are like $16M rev share and something like $7M NIL for football for something a little below $25M total for football. That’s huge progress on NIL in two years, but the big programs are $35-40M total. We probably won’t ever reach that level, but I think we could get to $30M someday and be 75% of the big programs. It’s not easy for Scott and our generous donors, but we have to keep growing our NIL…
$13M was some estimate for all our collectives, including what is going to bball. Last year our FB roster was $4.5M or something like that from what I can tell. Someone may have a better number.It was speculated IUFB was around 13 million in NIL in '24.
It's crazy to think that dips to 7 million in '25 coming off one of the best seasons in school history when fans are feeling the immense momentum of the program.
I think Purdue was more than that. They seemingly had a decent amount of talent. I had always heard 7 mil. And odom seems to be getting most of the players he wants, so not sure NIL is an issue at Purdue.No way I believe the average IU football player NIL payday was 50k versus an average IU basketball player NIL of 500k. A 1:10 ratio.
4.5 million sounds more like what the Poors at Purdue and Northwestern spent on football.
The report that had IUFB at 13 million in NIL last season also had Ohio St. and the handful of big football spenders in the low 20 million range, which seems in line with other reporting of NIL I've seen.
lolI think Purdue was more than that. They seemingly had a decent amount of talent. I had always heard 7 mil. And odom seems to be getting most of the players he wants, so not sure NIL is an issue at Purdue.
Oh, the good old days, when a player just wanted to play for good old Ivy.It's still TBD if the rev share contracts have more teeth and help cut down on transfers. They should, these are contracts directly with the schools to play football, but I don't know. We'll see. I don't mind the players making bank, but I would like to see them with more pro-like contracts.
Without collective bargaining, it probably going to stay fairly wild regardless.
Collective bargaining is the key. And probably the only thing the courts will except.It's still TBD if the rev share contracts have more teeth and help cut down on transfers. They should, these are contracts directly with the schools to play football, but I don't know. We'll see. I don't mind the players making bank, but I would like to see them with more pro-like contracts.
Without collective bargaining, it probably going to stay fairly wild regardless.