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I guess Missouri is the first state to do this but they are unlikely to be the last.
So Missouri has passed a law that a student who signs with an in-state school can start receiving NIL money from that school once they have signed their letter of intent. Basically allows them to start receiving the money 5+ months earlier, while still in HS.
From the article:
Congress doesn't seem anywhere close to granting an antitrust exemption so that the NCAA can apply its rules.
"I would definitely say so [it has become a competition] in a roundabout way …," Gregory (Missouri State Representative) said. "Do you honestly think a senator from Alabama -- say Alabama has a better [NIL] law than LSU -- is going to vote for parity for LSU to have the same thing?
"We don't want the feds to come in and screw up the fun."
Hall of Fame coach Gary Pinkel led that 2007 Tigers team.
"You've got to get in the game," he said. "You have to have money. There is no way around that. Where it's going to go someday, I don't know. I used to hear the words 'student-athlete' and 'graduation rates.' I don't hear anything about any of those things anymore.
"My biggest problem with the whole thing is I don't want the coach who has the most money [to win] when this guy is a better coach and has a better team … but they just don't have the money to compete at this level. I think that's unfair."
Missouri state law, university's progressive NIL approach give Mizzou advantage amid evolving landscape
Missouri got ahead of the curve as the college sports universe settles into an era where players are compensated
www.cbssports.com
So Missouri has passed a law that a student who signs with an in-state school can start receiving NIL money from that school once they have signed their letter of intent. Basically allows them to start receiving the money 5+ months earlier, while still in HS.
From the article:
Congress doesn't seem anywhere close to granting an antitrust exemption so that the NCAA can apply its rules.
"I would definitely say so [it has become a competition] in a roundabout way …," Gregory (Missouri State Representative) said. "Do you honestly think a senator from Alabama -- say Alabama has a better [NIL] law than LSU -- is going to vote for parity for LSU to have the same thing?
"We don't want the feds to come in and screw up the fun."
Hall of Fame coach Gary Pinkel led that 2007 Tigers team.
"You've got to get in the game," he said. "You have to have money. There is no way around that. Where it's going to go someday, I don't know. I used to hear the words 'student-athlete' and 'graduation rates.' I don't hear anything about any of those things anymore.
"My biggest problem with the whole thing is I don't want the coach who has the most money [to win] when this guy is a better coach and has a better team … but they just don't have the money to compete at this level. I think that's unfair."