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Name and Likeness Law Signed by Kemp
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<blockquote data-quote="RonJohn" data-source="post: 816441" data-attributes="member: 2426"><p>You state that the NIL value has nothing to do with the kid, but is derived from the school. You asserted exactly what I said. I gave you an example where value is added to the school because of the athlete.</p><p></p><p>I do agree with you that in an amateur sport, the athletes should not be paid for competing. I do agree with you that factories will use NIL to pay players for competing. However, I do not agree that NCAA athletes should be lockdown prevented from being able to make any money whatsoever. Those rules have not stopped factories from paying players under the table. Those rules did prevent Dunne from becoming a millionaire in high school. Those rules did prevent De La Haye from living a dream and playing college football. Those rules almost made McElrathbey have to choose to put his brother in an orphanage or quit college football. Those rules didn't stop the factories from paying high caliber players. Those rules made it bad to provide charity to a family whose apartment and possessions burned down. In the real world, who would stop you from giving a place to sleep to such a family? In the real world, who would stop you from providing food to such a family? In the real world, not providing assistance to such a family would be considered bad. In the NCAA world, preventing help to such a family is the method to keep them all in their place.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="RonJohn, post: 816441, member: 2426"] You state that the NIL value has nothing to do with the kid, but is derived from the school. You asserted exactly what I said. I gave you an example where value is added to the school because of the athlete. I do agree with you that in an amateur sport, the athletes should not be paid for competing. I do agree with you that factories will use NIL to pay players for competing. However, I do not agree that NCAA athletes should be lockdown prevented from being able to make any money whatsoever. Those rules have not stopped factories from paying players under the table. Those rules did prevent Dunne from becoming a millionaire in high school. Those rules did prevent De La Haye from living a dream and playing college football. Those rules almost made McElrathbey have to choose to put his brother in an orphanage or quit college football. Those rules didn't stop the factories from paying high caliber players. Those rules made it bad to provide charity to a family whose apartment and possessions burned down. In the real world, who would stop you from giving a place to sleep to such a family? In the real world, who would stop you from providing food to such a family? In the real world, not providing assistance to such a family would be considered bad. In the NCAA world, preventing help to such a family is the method to keep them all in their place. [/QUOTE]
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