I guess coaches will now be talking to high school recruits agents?
Not to hijack the thread but I did read an article about a QB from LSU that took a ton in NIL and then decided to leave the program, perhaps leave football altogether. The article stated that NIL was not recoverable so the kid got paid in full with no NIL benefit for the company.
There is a lot of shaking out of this process.
NIL money can not be based on playing time, performance, bowl participation, injuries, nothing. So if a contract is signed the funds have to be paid regardless of what happens with the student athlete.Not to hijack the thread but I did read an article about a QB from LSU that took a ton in NIL and then decided to leave the program, perhaps leave football altogether. The article stated that NIL was not recoverable so the kid got paid in full with no NIL benefit for the company.
There is a lot of shaking out of this process.
Yeah, this is the first full year for NIL but after a few get burnt (like this), I think it will start to settle down. But it's a mess right now.Not to hijack the thread but I did read an article about a QB from LSU that took a ton in NIL and then decided to leave the program, perhaps leave football altogether. The article stated that NIL was not recoverable so the kid got paid in full with no NIL benefit for the company.
There is a lot of shaking out of this process.
In my mind that is unethical on that QBs part.Not to hijack the thread but I did read an article about a QB from LSU that took a ton in NIL and then decided to leave the program, perhaps leave football altogether. The article stated that NIL was not recoverable so the kid got paid in full with no NIL benefit for the company.
There is a lot of shaking out of this process.
Not good.
I guess coaches will now be talking to high school recruits agents?
if it was because he took the money knowing he wasn't going to play ok. But there are a lot of other issues (grades, drugs, ability, mental challenges). The way I look at it, is that the NIL company that screwed up. They knew the rules going in.Wiw
In my mind that is unethical on that QBs part.
Can't sponsors link it to appearances or autographs though? I think that's what we'll see once some of these sponsors feel the impact of paying out big bucks to kids that don't see the field or leave a particular college, or football altogether. Can't say I blame the kids for trying to take advantage, as long as they do what they are obligated by contract and follow the rules I'd do the same in their shoes.NIL money can not be based on playing time, performance, bowl participation, injuries, nothing. So if a contract is signed the funds have to be paid regardless of what happens with the student athlete.
I'd say it is unethical to pay him to play at the school also, so I guess two wrongs make a...wrong?Wiw
In my mind that is unethical on that QBs part.
Didn't Joe dismiss an RB from a bowl game for, I think, taking a suit from an agent. Thought the player was a high draft choice but never made it in the league. Who was it???Isn't having an agent an NCAA violation, or has that also gone by the wayside?
Curtis EnisDidn't Joe dismiss an RB from a bowl game for, I think, taking a suit from an agent. Thought the player was a high draft choice but never made it in the league. Who was it???
Yes, he was the one. If I recall the story, he later signed with a "fluky" agent who negotiated a terrible contract for him. Anyone remember details? Was it the same bowl where Joe would not allow WR Joe J to play because of academics?Curtis Enis
Yes, it was the same game as the Joe Jurevicius (sp?) suspension who was academically eligible by NCAA standards but not Joe standards. The bowl game was against Florida. We lost, unsurprisingly.Yes, he was the one. If I recall the story, he later signed with a "fluky" agent who negotiated a terrible contract for him. Anyone remember details? Was it the same bowl where Joe would not allow WR Joe J to play because of academics?
Yes, it was the same game as the Joe Jurevicius (sp?) suspension who was academically eligible by NCAA standards but not Joe standards. The bowl game was against Florida. We lost, unsurprisingly.
I guess coaches will now be talking to high school recruits agents?
Yes, methinks so. Signing with an agent is considered turning professional so eligibility is toast. Since this kid did this ......expect lawsuit against NCAA in 3.....2........1...........Isn't having an agent an NCAA violation, or has that also gone by the wayside?
That young man will make a fortune in politics.Not to hijack the thread but I did read an article about a QB from LSU that took a ton in NIL and then decided to leave the program, perhaps leave football altogether. The article stated that NIL was not recoverable so the kid got paid in full with no NIL benefit for the company.
There is a lot of shaking out of this process.
So I did some sleuthing on Quinn Ewers deal at OSU. Apparently the marketing agency got him a 3 year $1.4mm deal, plus a car dealer gave him a truck (likely a free loaner) and he had another deal with a start up company that gave him six figures plus some ownership.Can't sponsors link it to appearances or autographs though? I think that's what we'll see once some of these sponsors feel the impact of paying out big bucks to kids that don't see the field or leave a particular college, or football altogether. Can't say I blame the kids for trying to take advantage, as long as they do what they are obligated by contract and follow the rules I'd do the same in their shoes.
Wasn't the money for use of his name/image/likeness? I don't think they can pay him to play.I'd say it is unethical to pay him to play at the school also, so I guess two wrongs make a...wrong?
I’m not sure why this would still be illegal. They are managing his nil contracts.Yes, methinks so. Signing with an agent is considered turning professional so eligibility is toast. Since this kid did this ......expect lawsuit against NCAA in 3.....2........1...........
The NCAA is toastYes, methinks so. Signing with an agent is considered turning professional so eligibility is toast. Since this kid did this ......expect lawsuit against NCAA in 3.....2........1...........