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Can we stay competitive in the NIL era?
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<blockquote data-quote="RonJohn" data-source="post: 875462" data-attributes="member: 2426"><p>I think the court battles could be interesting. IANAL, but I think the boosters are overstating their positions. Even the California law says that schools, athletic associations, conferences, or any other group with authority over college athletics can't provide NIL money. The NCAA rules say that boosters are part of the athletic departments. It would be very difficult to argue that large boosters have no authority over college athletics. Also, if the NCAA could prove that coaches or people from an athletic department are helping to coordinate the deals, then it would indicate that the boosters do have influence and authority.</p><p></p><p>Then of course it is possible that the NCAA won't do anything about USC or Texas, but will try to show how serious they are when an athlete at a school like GT gets a pair of $150 sneakers for nationwide radio ads for Adidas.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="RonJohn, post: 875462, member: 2426"] I think the court battles could be interesting. IANAL, but I think the boosters are overstating their positions. Even the California law says that schools, athletic associations, conferences, or any other group with authority over college athletics can't provide NIL money. The NCAA rules say that boosters are part of the athletic departments. It would be very difficult to argue that large boosters have no authority over college athletics. Also, if the NCAA could prove that coaches or people from an athletic department are helping to coordinate the deals, then it would indicate that the boosters do have influence and authority. Then of course it is possible that the NCAA won't do anything about USC or Texas, but will try to show how serious they are when an athlete at a school like GT gets a pair of $150 sneakers for nationwide radio ads for Adidas. [/QUOTE]
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Can we stay competitive in the NIL era?
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