Re: How the NCAA will kill mid majors
Quote:
Originally Posted by
SMD7636
We have more choices than ever on how to support our university. NIL is only 1 option where I have contributed, but supporting RCAF and our facilities means the money stays here even when the athlete leaves.
And that’s what I’ve chosen to do. Sport specific donations for equipment/improvements via the university’s athletic website.
Re: How the NCAA will kill mid majors
Quote:
Originally Posted by
RaginCajun77
The legislative priorities in Baton Rouge are laughable. I pay taxes on my income, what makes NIL income any different?
Start treating them like the employees they have become. Tax their income. And, as employees, they will be subject to Workers Comp laws. Too many freebies and benefits now. They will need to be treated like the rest of us. And this is being done, why? So college athletics can succeed. I'm all for successful athletic programs but this has gotten way out of hand. They want to get paid, then stand in line.
Re: How the NCAA will kill mid majors
Quote:
Originally Posted by
SMD7636
We have more choices than ever on how to support our university. NIL is only 1 option where I have contributed, but supporting RCAF and our facilities means the money stays here even when the athlete leaves.
This is the way. I am all for the athletes getting paid but the needle has swung too far the other way. Common sense needs to prevail. Its mercenary at best.
Re: How the NCAA will kill mid majors
Water and money seeks their own level. The race is on for P4 schools to solidify their positions before federal leistlation hits. Right now every state has different laws regarding NIL $. Regardless, it's over for mid majors.
Re: How the NCAA will kill mid majors
The hardest hit by these new rules will be the diamond sports. We were punching above our weight for decades in recruiting. That will end.
I fail to see how this will drastically effect football or basketball. We weren't getting P4 players before. I think we will hold our own among the G6.
Re: How the NCAA will kill mid majors
Quote:
Originally Posted by
CajunNation
The hardest hit by these new rules will be the diamond sports. We were punching above our weight for decades in recruiting. That will end.
I fail to see how this will drastically effect football or basketball. We weren't getting P4 players before. I think we will hold our own among the G6.
As long as we fund every allowable scholarship in baseball and softball we will be fine. Most P4 teams wont be giving huge NIL deals to people to sit on the bench in non-revenue or low revenue sports. It may change the way we recruit, but it won't kill us.
Re: How the NCAA will kill mid majors
https://www.breitbart.com/sports/202...ansfer-portal/
by Paul Bois, 13 Apr 2025
The NCAA Power Four commissioners have called upon Congress to regulate Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) as well as the transfer portal to create a national standard.
Re: How the NCAA will kill mid majors
They ought to change the name of the portal to Imaleaving after the portal poster boy Nico Iamaleava.
Re: How the NCAA will kill mid majors
The unfortunate thing is he will get paid what he wants even after acting like an entitled baby.
Re: How the NCAA will kill mid majors
Quote:
Originally Posted by
RaginCajun77
The college landscape can absolutley be broken by this, but fans and donors have a choice. Vote with your wallet. If you feel like NIL is a problem, stop supporting greed.
I never started
Re: How the NCAA will kill mid majors
Quote:
Originally Posted by
VObserver
As long as we fund every allowable scholarship in baseball and softball we will be fine. Most P4 teams wont be giving huge NIL deals to people to sit on the bench in non-revenue or low revenue sports. It may change the way we recruit, but it won't kill us.
Those sports aren't driving the bus
Re: How the NCAA will kill mid majors
Quote:
Originally Posted by
RaginCajun77
The legislative priorities in Baton Rouge are laughable. I pay taxes on my income, what makes NIL income any different?
They're laughable but unfortunately understood, which school do you suppose most of these lawmakers support?