- October 30th, 2019, 8:33 am
#587061
Most payments will take place before the athlete arrives on campus, in my opinion. When NCAA enacts these new rules, I'm guessing probably 90% of all money going to players, will be done illegally, under the table. The 10% will be an attempt to look as if player is being paid legally.
How is an offensive lineman going to feel when he's in the trenches, making nothing, blocking for the "Toyota QB" whose is making 50,000 a game from the local dealer ?
Folks this is a bad rule that NCAA wants to put in place. It is my understanding that most of it was designed by Ohio State. That in itself should be a red flag.
thepostman wrote: ↑October 30th, 2019, 7:19 amI think it will increase the shadiness. Rogue boosters will be able to pay players legally. Once word gets out that car dealers in Ohio pay well, high school recruits will be drawn to "certain schools". Street agents and rogues will be more involved in recruiting than coaches, in many instances. With athletes being able to make money, who will pay them ?ballcoach15 wrote: ↑October 29th, 2019, 8:04 pm Postman, I just read article you shared. I look no farther than the Chairman of that Board and his college. Ohio State will be biggest benefactor of this new rule. If it comes to fruition. The Buckholes may as well put car dealers logo on their uniforms.So if you read the article then you should now know this isn't about schools paying athletes. It is about allowing them to do what every other American can do, make money off of their likeness.
A couple comments in the article are very funny, and are basically lies. I can't quote them right now, but I will later, when I'm on a computer, instead of phone.
It takes away the shadiness of the stuff that already is going on that gives the Alabamas and Clemnsons of the world an advantage and puts it all out in the open. The backdoor deals that are done opens things up to the criminal world and that isn't good for college athletics or athletes in the long run.
I can get why people are against schools paying athletes a salary but I have never understood why people are against athletes making money on their own from their hard earned success. It seems, to me, goes against what our economy is all about.
Obviously the schools that are already at an advantage will remain being the ones who benefit from this the most but it certainly won't change college athletics as we know it. It simply will give athletes the opportunity to make some money without having to worry about the NCAA getting involved.
Most payments will take place before the athlete arrives on campus, in my opinion. When NCAA enacts these new rules, I'm guessing probably 90% of all money going to players, will be done illegally, under the table. The 10% will be an attempt to look as if player is being paid legally.
How is an offensive lineman going to feel when he's in the trenches, making nothing, blocking for the "Toyota QB" whose is making 50,000 a game from the local dealer ?
Folks this is a bad rule that NCAA wants to put in place. It is my understanding that most of it was designed by Ohio State. That in itself should be a red flag.
Habakkuk 2:1-3