No wayyyy this guy cares one bit about this issue after he graduates. This is all about HIM not about the rule and/or future playersI understand him fighting for the NIL for future guys, and I think that’s great. But he needs to move on.
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No wayyyy this guy cares one bit about this issue after he graduates. This is all about HIM not about the rule and/or future playersI understand him fighting for the NIL for future guys, and I think that’s great. But he needs to move on.
Shouldn't they be able to negotiate that contract though? The NCAA has held all of the cards traditionally. You got what you got. You're just a student, but you don't have the same rights as other students because... reasons.I agree that the NCAA is an evil giant in this whole thing. But in my head the fix is not to give privileged more privileges, it's to fix the monopsony from having so much power. (I know, I'm the old guy that thinks that if you agreed to a contract, honor that contract.)
This all reminds me of the bible story where the guy agrees to work a whole day for a wage, then someone gets hired at noon for the same money for less hours, and yet a third guy gets hired with an hour left in the day for the same money. The first guy complains about how unfair that was, but was fine when he signed the deal. If you can make more money, go do it, don't tell me that I'm underpaying you.
Where to begin with this. Seems as if Bohannon is going to make this a life-long vendetta against the NCAA. And if it would pass, I can't wait to hear his complaints when he's not getting as much money off of his name that he expects to. I wonder how much he thinks his name is worth? He sure has lofty visions of himself.
What this boils down to is Bohannon probably thought for sure years ago he was NBA material, and he's realizing that's not going to happen, so he's still trying to cash in from playing basketball.
No wayyyy this guy cares one bit about this issue after he graduates. This is all about HIM not about the rule and/or future players
Do they not have a jimlad on that board?
Does this mean he has given up on a high draft pick?Is he only a year away from a PhD at this point? He was the oldest player in D1 if I remember correctly for this last season...
He must really not want to go work at Enterprise at the Cedar Rapids Airport
But isn't the negotiation in the recruitment? I like the idea that they get the ability to be able to host camp or sign a ball for some cash. I just see that this would open the door from the rich (schools) getting richer...Shouldn't they be able to negotiate that contract though? The NCAA has held all of the cards traditionally. You got what you got. You're just a student, but you don't have the same rights as other students because... reasons.
It's a sham. A corrupt bargain that has been allowed to exist for far too long. I love college sports dearly, but that doesn't make their practices any less unethical.
You know aside from the entire PAC-12 and schools like Northwestern a few years ago. But yeah he’s the trailblazer. This stuff has been being talked about for years before he got into the fold. He’s just keeping things going but many before him did the real dirty work.To be fair, he’s the guy who has kind of brought it to the forefront. I understand wanting to finish what you start, but coming back just so you can profit isn’t the way to go.
Is there a demand for JorBo signed shoes?
The issue is that the NCAA has traditionally been a monopsony for football and basketball. The other avenues to a pro career are virtually nonexistent. The NBA has been attempting to change that of late, with the G league, but the horse is already out of the barn, and football has no G league equivalent. And I'm not using that term lightly. A Federal Judge has agreed with the Plaintiffs in NCAA vs Alston that the NCAA is a monopsony.
It's going before the Supreme Court, and we'll see how it shakes out, but it's only a matter of time before college players are allowed to benefit from NIL rights. I don't know if full pay for play will happen, but the NCAA arguments are inconsistent and full of holes. Not to mention, there's a push to pass laws on both the state and federal level. It only will take one going into effect for the dam to burst. The NCAA knows it, too
Shouldn't they be able to negotiate that contract though? The NCAA has held all of the cards traditionally. You got what you got. You're just a student, but you don't have the same rights as other students because... reasons.
It's a sham. A corrupt bargain that has been allowed to exist for far too long. I love college sports dearly, but that doesn't make their practices any less unethical.
I agree with you. Hopefully the other two meeting with Emmert are more respectable.He’s also supposedly one of the three players meeting with Emmert after the tourney to talk this thing over. If I am a collegiate athlete I would be terrified that BoBo is one of the three representing them.
Bet he leaves a signed pair of shoes on Emmert’s desk after the meeting saying, “Thanks for the memz.” And then comes back next year to be under the NCAA umbrella for a tenth year.
He’s also supposedly one of the three players meeting with Emmert after the tourney to talk this thing over. If I am a collegiate athlete I would be terrified that BoBo is one of the three representing them.
Bet he leaves a signed pair of shoes on Emmert’s desk after the meeting saying, “Thanks for the memz.” And then comes back next year to be under the NCAA umbrella for a tenth year.
I saw a study that put a value on the access to training equipment ( like an elite-level gym membership e.g.), training table, study table, etc. They estimated a four year scholarship at a D1 school is conservatively worth $250k+. So the question is, if you start paying athletes, what do you then start charging them for?It absolutely is... but what is the actual fix? There is no way to set a standard or value for players at this level. Then, once you set that value say their Freshman year and they blow up as a Sophomore, do they get to renegotiate each year? What if their value goes down? Who's bank account does the money come from because it'll get passed to us consumers one way or another. And do they also get scholarships still, because if so, that's an unfair advantage most students don't get. And how in the world do you keep this from being exploited and abused by dirty schools?
It's just a pandoras box that once you open it, much of the joy of college athletics - including the parity - will be gone forever.
Talk about a crippling blow to women’s athletics.1 - I'm not sure there is much profit for him to get.
2 - I would absolutely love if they start paying athletes if they then drop scholarships. If they want to be paid, then drop the scholarships and they should be able to pay for school like everybody else.