CEB
Helluva Engineer
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- 2,852
Litigious bunch down there in Tally, aren’t they?
This is not an fsu thing. I’m sure this crap is very widespread.
I bet these guys didn’t think they were taught anything at FSU. They got a very valuable education indeed…This is not an fsu thing. I’m sure this crap is very widespread.
Nothin’ new about unpaid NIL $ promises. Across country & more than BB.Mmhmm. Didn't the UNLV qb leave mid-season for this reason?
Tony Bennett at UVA was the best coach at getting the best out of his team's talent. He, and Miami's Lorranaga quit because of the new NCAA transfer, NIL crap.
The UNLV QB had a deal. Then, he put up gaudy numbers in the UNLV offense, and said “give me a raise, or I hold out”. UNLV said “no”. He held out. The backup proceeded to put up the same kind of numbers.Mmhmm. Didn't the UNLV qb leave mid-season for this reason?
Larranaga’s decision was regretfully made after a heartfelt conversation with Nijel Pack in which the two lamented how NIL is ruining the game….I'll give you Bennett but Larranaga benefitted mightily by NIL at Miami. Once it dried up, he quit on his team.
There seems to be much more to these stories than meets the headline eye. Gotta dig deep with with a giant manure shovel.The UNLV QB had a deal. Then, he put up gaudy numbers in the UNLV offense, and said “give me a raise, or I hold out”. UNLV said “no”. He held out. The backup proceeded to put up the same kind of numbers.
The UNLV QB had a deal. Then, he put up gaudy numbers in the UNLV offense, and said “give me a raise, or I hold out”. UNLV said “no”. He held out. The backup proceeded to put up the same kind of numbers.
I thought coaches or the school could not be involved with NIL. Why are they suing the coach unless the coach is involved in negotiating the NIL deal. Since the NCAA has no enforcement power, who gets their hand slapped?I would guess the agents and maybe even the parents are the ones pushing these law suits. I cannot imagine as player on a D1 college team suing their coach. They just do not grow up playing at the rec center or on the playground and reaching their goal of a scholarship for college to want to do that. I had a feeling this would come after the NCAA conceded to NIL and when players from high school and college were allowed to have sports agents, who chose their career to be sports agents after their sports management degrees. When these players came to FSU, athletic departments and coaches were not allowed to entice recruits with NIL promises, which is being charged. If the players (or their agents, which also may be lawyers) get a judge who graduated from the University of Florida School of Law who rules in favor of the players, legal precedent will be made for many, many more suits like this.
This could be the final lyrics of "End of the Innocence", as Don Henley sang in 1989, and the true professionalism of NCAA D1 athletics. The players are just the tools of the trade for sports agents who try to keep up the average of their $125,000 annual salary via the NIL process, preying on D1 athletes. This si not a problem for NCAA DII, III, NAIA, and JC players, who do not get NIL anyway, but get a degree and enjoy the game.