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Transfers for sure. Ballo has expectations and went to the highest bidder.He’s getting 2 million NIL from Washington. No longer college kids with NIL. It’s a job with tons of pressure to perform.
Isn't that a good thing? There is an opportunity buried deeply in all this crap, in my opinion. Somehow they need to tie school attendance and performance in...and then if there aren't going to be ANY transfer rules, then schools should have the ability to cut kids that aren't performing.He’s getting 2 million NIL from Washington. No longer college kids with NIL. It’s a job with tons of pressure to perform.
I’m not sure there is much extra pressure. The $ is guaranteed and if things go bad they’re off the pros or another school. It seems it’s the same pressure it was before NIL $ — most players want to play well for their team/fans and get to the next level.He’s getting 2 million NIL from Washington. No longer college kids with NIL. It’s a job with tons of pressure to perform.
When the rev share starts hopefully there are some aspects to the contracts that makes the whole player-school arrangement more like what you lay out. Of course players will get even more $ from the rev share, and that’s fine/good, but with that should come contracts that looks like the pros: multi-year durations, buyouts, expectations, requirements, etc.Isn't that a good thing? There is an opportunity buried deeply in all this crap, in my opinion. Somehow they need to tie school attendance and performance in...and then if there aren't going to be ANY transfer rules, then schools should have the ability to cut kids that aren't performing.
You want this kind of money without any sort of multi year contract, like the real world...then you better make sure you meet these expectations...
Things like...
-Gym time
-Class attendance
-Public appearances
-Game development checkpoints
-Game performances
agreed. Not sure on the details. But there needs to be some sort of tie in to them being a college student. Regular students have GPA requirements to keep various types of grants and scholarships. For the type of money these kids will be getting, there should be a good number of requirements, that they agree to, to get that money. Academic requirements. School and community engagement requirements. And then work and performance requirements for their sport. And I think length of contracts, degrees, etc... should also be fair game for NIL contracts.When the rev share starts hopefully there are some aspects to the contracts that makes the whole player-school arrangement more like what you lay out. Of course players will get even more $ from the rev share, and that’s fine/good, but with that should come contracts that looks like the pros: multi-year durations, buyouts, expectations, requirements, etc.
The money is only guaranteed for one year, right? In the pros, that’s considered a contract year and the expectation is players play harder to earn that next contract. The current NIL\Portal crap allows players to get rich quick, suck without consequence and simply move on to the next highest bidder every freaking year. Fans are the only ones getting screwed by this.I think the pressure is going to be from the media and fans. These are young kids and the NIL money is guaranteed but if players don’t live up to the hype or expectations, they will be crushed by media and fans
I'll disagree on one detail... I think players want to play well, but individually to promote themselves for more NIL or to the next level. Team and fans don't seem to be that important. Of course this is a generalization and doesn't encompass all, but it seems like a growing majority.I’m not sure there is much extra pressure. The $ is guaranteed and if things go bad they’re off the pros or another school. It seems it’s the same pressure it was before NIL $ — most players want to play well for their team/fans and get to the next level.
Bingo. If you wanna be a highly paid employee, be prepared to be evaluated like a highly paid employee.When the rev share starts hopefully there are some aspects to the contracts that makes the whole player-school arrangement more like what you lay out.
Possibly. Their pro career is effectively starting in college now, and it’s hard to not be focused on the $ to some extent.I'll disagree on one detail... I think players want to play well, but individually to promote themselves for more NIL or to the next level. Team and fans don't seem to be that important. Of course this is a generalization and doesn't encompass all, but it seems like a growing majority.
Not sure about that last sentence. It’d be nice tho.Possibly. Their pro career is effectively starting in college now, and it’s hard to not be focused on the $ to some extent.
It doesn’t bother me too much. I think players get sucked into the team/school/fans most of the time.
The money is only guaranteed for one year, right? In the pros, that’s considered a contract year and the expectation is players play harder to earn that next contract. The current NIL\Portal crap allows players to get rich quick, suck without consequence and simply move on to the next highest bidder every freaking year. Fans are the only ones getting screwed by this.
What’s next?Isn't that a good thing? There is an opportunity buried deeply in all this crap, in my opinion. Somehow they need to tie school attendance and performance in...and then if there aren't going to be ANY transfer rules, then schools should have the ability to cut kids that aren't performing.
You want this kind of money without any sort of multi year contract, like the real world...then you better make sure you meet these expectations...
Things like...
-Gym time
-Class attendance
-Public appearances
-Game development checkpoints
-Game performances
Good pointBingo. If you wanna be a highly paid employee, be prepared to be evaluated like a highly paid employee.
Continuing down the path where the athletes will be considered employees means the athletes will be the highest-paid state employees, only surpassed by their coaches. Imagine the heads that will explode over that.Good point
You sure about that? Isn't that kinda what happened with Ware?Well if you suck too badly, nobody will pick you up.
The only way this situation becomes manageable is that NCAA athletes become contracted 1099 agents with specific contracts or actual employees with typical employment agreements. You'll never be able to cap a school unless there is some sort of collective bargaining which I highly doubt that would ever happen.Isn't that a good thing? There is an opportunity buried deeply in all this crap, in my opinion. Somehow they need to tie school attendance and performance in...and then if there aren't going to be ANY transfer rules, then schools should have the ability to cut kids that aren't performing.
You want this kind of money without any sort of multi year contract, like the real world...then you better make sure you meet these expectations...
Things like...
-Gym time
-Class attendance
-Public appearances
-Game development checkpoints
-Game performances