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More mess for college athletics
Posted on 5/20/25 at 4:28 pm
Posted on 5/20/25 at 4:28 pm
As if it isn't a mess already, the four power conferences are on the verge of making rules that will force universities to violate their own state laws.
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Posted on 5/20/25 at 4:38 pm to NebraskaExPat
Sounds like a Muddy Muddy mess
Posted on 5/20/25 at 4:38 pm to NebraskaExPat
The conferences are trying to achieve some sort of uniformity in the enforcement of the rule and stability in the NIL era of college sport. The states, in this case, Tennessee, want to make sure they can continue to legislate advantages over other states with respect to NIL. People blame the NCAA and players for letting anarchy reign. But state politicians are just as responsible.
For example: The transfer rule was initially just one "free" transfer without having to sit out a year. AGs from multiple states immediately challenged that rule because influential people in the state wanted their favorite schools to have 2x transfers be immediately eligible.
Many of the southern states, where college football support is the biggest, want to continue to foster a favorable "business" environment where players can get paid more than they may be able in other states.
Everyone says they want uniformity...but they really don't. They only are in favor of it until inequity serves to their school's benefit.
For example: The transfer rule was initially just one "free" transfer without having to sit out a year. AGs from multiple states immediately challenged that rule because influential people in the state wanted their favorite schools to have 2x transfers be immediately eligible.
Many of the southern states, where college football support is the biggest, want to continue to foster a favorable "business" environment where players can get paid more than they may be able in other states.
Everyone says they want uniformity...but they really don't. They only are in favor of it until inequity serves to their school's benefit.
Posted on 5/20/25 at 4:49 pm to Alt26
Regardless of what they are trying to do the Supreme Court said you cant limit an athlete from making money. You cannot stop a kid from takin 100k to for NIL from someone.
Posted on 5/20/25 at 4:53 pm to NebraskaExPat
I hate college athletics now
Posted on 5/20/25 at 5:14 pm to Dizz
This is so fukin stupid to keep saying this.
If you are going to school on a scholarship for athletics and education the schools and the NCAA can absolutely put a cap on it to make it work across the board for most every school.
I don’t give a shite what the Supreme Court says, they are not technically professional athletes yet, so yes it can be capped if contracts are in place as soon as they sign their letter of intent at said school.
If you are going to school on a scholarship for athletics and education the schools and the NCAA can absolutely put a cap on it to make it work across the board for most every school.
I don’t give a shite what the Supreme Court says, they are not technically professional athletes yet, so yes it can be capped if contracts are in place as soon as they sign their letter of intent at said school.
Posted on 5/20/25 at 5:19 pm to NebraskaExPat
quote:The power conferences are absolutely right to do so. Sooner the better.
As if it isn't a mess already, the four power conferences are on the verge of making rules that will force universities to violate their own state laws.
Posted on 5/20/25 at 5:21 pm to Morpheus
quote:
I don’t give a shite what the Supreme Court says

Posted on 5/20/25 at 5:29 pm to Alt26
quote:
Everyone says they want uniformity...but they really don't. They only are in favor of it until inequity serves to their school's benefit.
100%. If everyone truly wanted a level playing field, we’d go back to the time when the NCAA managed all TV rights and split the revenue among member institutions.
Nobody at the top actually wants that. It’s why Georgia and Oklahoma sued the NCAA over the rule, creating a huge part of the disparity between “haves” and “have nots” that we see today.
quote:
The conferences are trying to achieve some sort of uniformity in the enforcement of the rule and stability in the NIL era of college sport. The states, in this case, Tennessee, want to make sure they can continue to legislate advantages over other states with respect to NIL. People blame the NCAA and players for letting anarchy reign. But state politicians are just as responsible.
At some point there’s going to be a game of chicken between the P4 conferences and individual schools/state legislations. It will be interesting to see it play out.
That being said, the conferences should have a much higher level of alignment with their member schools than the NCAA (being much smaller groups). If the SEC and Big 10 can get their athletic directors onboard, I think there might be some hiccups but the rest will ultimately follow.
Posted on 5/20/25 at 5:30 pm to NebraskaExPat
We've seen this. Louisiana wants to make NIL money tax-exempt. Screw the taxpayers, they just want LSU to win.
Posted on 5/20/25 at 5:31 pm to Dizz
quote:
Regardless of what they are trying to do the Supreme Court said you cant limit an athlete from making money. You cannot stop a kid from takin 100k to for NIL from someone.
Obligatory: the Supreme Court never ruled on NIL. It was state legislators, not the Alston decision, that forced the NCAA to allow NIL.
Posted on 5/21/25 at 6:13 am to luciouslou
There's no such thing as college athletics.
Posted on 5/21/25 at 10:32 am to TigerSooner
Right....it's now called CLUSTERF UCK!



Posted on 5/21/25 at 10:36 am to lostinbr
quote:
Obligatory: the Supreme Court never ruled on NIL. It was state legislators, not the Alston decision, that forced the NCAA to allow NIL.
Correct but the Alston decision telegraphs how the court would likely rule on any attempt to curtail a person's ability to make money just because they play college athletics.
Posted on 5/21/25 at 10:44 am to Dizz
quote:
Correct but the Alston decision telegraphs how the court would likely rule on any attempt to curtail a person's ability to make money just because they play college athletics.
they can already legally limit "who" the money comes from and even have some limitations on the "what" the money is for, so it's not really a stretch to think there is some sort of legal path in putting some sort of regulation on the "how much" part of the equation.
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