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re: How does Bayou Tradidtions structure NIL contracts?
Posted on 12/16/24 at 12:32 pm to MikeTheTiger71
Posted on 12/16/24 at 12:32 pm to MikeTheTiger71
quote:
Yes. We all know that NIL quickly morphed into pay to play, but by the letter of the rules and LA law it is not allowed to be pay to play. As such no contract can be tied to playing for a specific school or based upon specific performance metrics.
The athlete’s value to a business is directly tied to his being on the team. We all know that.
If a business css as n’t count on the athlete remaining on the team then wouldn’t it be against the athlete’s best interests? How is that legal?
Posted on 12/16/24 at 2:56 pm to Codythetiger
quote:
everything surely is on a year to year basis.
So what happens at the end of the year for those that we expect to stay? Is every single player brought in between the last game and the portal opening and given an offer to stay?
Posted on 12/16/24 at 3:41 pm to Kingpenm3
That's what I don't know. That's what I'm trying to get an understanding of. It could be completely possible that these guys are legitimately being processed out. Just throwing this out there with no knowledge, just made up off of the cuff...
Say BK and whomever is with bayou traditions or however it goes, they met with CJ Daniels and said hey, we brought you in at $270K last year, this season we're gonna give you $135K. Now CJ says I think I'm worth more than that, I'm going to the portal to see if I can get more.
Say BK and whomever is with bayou traditions or however it goes, they met with CJ Daniels and said hey, we brought you in at $270K last year, this season we're gonna give you $135K. Now CJ says I think I'm worth more than that, I'm going to the portal to see if I can get more.
Posted on 12/16/24 at 3:51 pm to doubleb
quote:
I think a business could tie the NIL deal to an athlete staying at LSU, staying on the team and he could pay him or her monthly.
Take Canes. If they hired athletes yo do commercials and represent Canes the contract could certainly make it part of the agreement that they stayed on the team.
I do not know for sure, but I do not think a business can tie the money to enrollment at LSU, or being on the team. That would be pay to play.
I think they get around that by putting language in the contract that the player has to live in a certain town or certain zip codes.That way if a player leaves Baton Rouge, his contract with McKernan law, for example, gets voided. The business putting up the money has that protection that the player only gets paid if he stays in BR. The fallacy of tying the deal to a location is that a local business can say that a kid who lives in another area has no value to their business and kill the deal.
I also think these deals have walkaway clauses built in for both sides. It is in reality pay for play, but worded in a way to get around that.
What might get some tricky litigation down the road is when a player gets big upfront money. Thats certainly more attractive to many 20 yr olds than getting their money up front instead of spread out. Sooner or later one of these kids is going to get sued for reneging on a deal. It’s a bad look for the school if their supporters sue a kid, so I suppose thats why seen have not much of that yet.
Posted on 12/16/24 at 3:53 pm to catfish 62
quote:
Wonder when non compete language starts making its way into these deals
Since NIL contacts cannot be based on who you play for, your on-field performance, or your playing time, what type of competition would be prohibited? I guess if you were a car company you could prohibit advertizing for other car companies.
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