New Money

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Learned something new today. UGA’s 1990 CWS title was the first win by a SEC school.
I remember that team. Had a really good pitcher named Fleming, I believe. Don't remember any of the other players. I think it was a true double elimination tournament all the way through back then.

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I watched it. If memory serves, UGA won it on a called strike three.

I'm retroactively conflicted over that game now. LOL

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Georgia vowing not to schedule Texas Tech doesn't make a frick, but If all the Big 12 teams on Texas Tech's schedule agree to forefeit their games against them, that would hit Texas Tech squarely in the nuts and force their hand.

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I doubt any of the Big12 schools are going to forfeit and take a loss.

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The worst poster here

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A lot of posters here tied for first in that contest. LOL

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Me:
I graduated from Georgia Southern and UGA grad school. I can’t stand Georgia Southern fans because they always compare their program to UGA as if they’re equal. My opinions weren’t very popular in my time there. It didn’t matter because I spent most of my football weekends in Athens anyway. I do cheer for Georgia Southern still though.

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I wanted to go to Georgia Southern, but "she" had other plans.

Those fans are something else. That coaching job has more expectations attached to it than Bama and Notre Dame combined.

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You suggested forming a regulation and enforcement policy wo the federal government.

This would run into the same interference that the NCAA faces. Players would sue against any enforcement and would win. To stabilize the system, you have to have an antitrust system (only the government can grant that) or collectively bargain with players (involve revenue splits, rights, etc.).
The amateur model was illegal. We cannot go back. Giving players a small token of the revenue will not work either.

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This.

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Why not? Every pro sports league has a cap. Why can't CFB? I get no min for smaller schools, but a max amount per year is done in pro sports...why can't the NCAA set a limit you can spend on a roster per year? Every pro sport is able to do it.

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For one, capping NIL would be contrary to the court ruling that put it in place.

NIL isn't a salary for playing. It's paying the players for the use of their name, image, and likeness. You can't cap what an individual player makes via contracts the school isn't party to.

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The full faith and credit clause of the constitution.

Mississippi had proper jurisdiction over the NCAA when it made its ruling. Other states are required to abide by it under the constitution.

Another example - if a state grants a restraining order against an individual, that restraining order is valid across all the states even though it was granted a state court in one state.

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"Constitution" is a proper noun.

Again, what would stop a person from filing for a writ in Clarke County, GA, superior court, demanding that the NCAA enforce its rules or for an injunction setting aside the MS judge's ruling pending an appeal? Different courts rule differently on the same issues quite regularly.

As for the full faith and credit clause, I have a Georgia Weapons Carry License. Can I carry my firearm in New York State and just say, "Hey, full faith and credit!!".

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Legally it's an unincorporated association, so it's legally a resident of every state where a member institution is located.

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So, what's to stop Ole Miss's opponents from challenging your QB's eligibility in their local courts?

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The local court has valid jurisdiction over the NCAA.

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What is the legal basis for said jurisdiction?

I'll flip it:

Why is the NCAA abiding by rulings from local judges whose rulings have no authority beyond state lines?