The NFL tries to institute parity which gives fans hope hence it’s by far the most popular sport. I would suggest you maybe not quit being a Tech fan but temper your expectations.
No it’s much lower and the 87% you cite is for the athletic program as a whole. https://www.onlineathens.com/story/news/education/campus/2019/11/29/graduation-rates-low-for-ncaa-playoff-hopefuls/2188920007/
The business of football is the focus at a lot of schools and has been for awhile. Honestly, divorcing the football team from the school likely won’t result in a major change in terms of the teams at the top of CFB. Those schools have long ago divorced athletics from academics. If you don’t...
It helps big agents save money in the long run. Instead of years of thousands of dollars in payments with no guarantees the athlete will stick with you, you can now pay once they are ready/proven or choose to invest at a lower rate
What’s even crazier is the money is guaranteed. I am happy for the kid and his family but it’s not looking good for most of the P5 when it comes to talent acquisition.
Correct me if I am wrong, a number of the big 10 schools(and Uchicago) are part of some massive research consortium that averages hundreds of millions or billions each year. What I never understood was why GT didn’t want do everything it could to become affiliated with this research consortium
It’s definitely not easier for the athletes to switch schools than the coaches since the athletes still theoretically have to be in good standing. See Brian Kelly, Lincoln Riley, and countless other coaches this hiring cycle.
College football has changed. Some would argue the strength coach and general manager/recruiting coordinator are the most important staff members after the coordinators/play callers
Lane Kiffin on NIL - https://www.espn.com/college-football/story/_/id/33195473/despite-strong-recruiting-class-ole-miss-football-coach-lane-kiffin-concerned-players-go-where-paid-most-nil-era
That used to be the case. Now P5 assistant regularly make more than nfl assistants. College football teams are literally paying coaching staffs significantly more than NFL teams, which is a big reason you see the same teams win over and over again in college.
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