It's legal, so.....doesn't matter.
Yep. The percentage of athletes being able to move on to the NFL, and especially move on and have a career longer that 2-3 seasons, is extremely low. I'm afraid way too many are going to end up with nothing academically to show for it, and their prospects for making a living to support themselves and a family afterwards will be greatly diminished.
Well at least now secspn hypes up the ufl even though they ignored the usfl
don't be a fool, that guy we may be talking about is not going to get a degree under any circumstances so whatever money he gets while an athlete places him ahead of the game
Strong a $$ offers?
He was ahead of his time since It's all legal now
Hearing the Will Wade audio, compared to reading a quote.
— Trey Wallace (@TreyWallace_) April 1, 2020
Does it make a difference to you?
Via: HBO #TheScheme pic.twitter.com/7kgESLALZ5
Levi Lewis was always going to get a degree, that is why he did not participate in multiple transfers.
The players who take the course of MacDowell and keep transferring probably never had any intention on ever getting a degree.
So to say that is a bad tract because they won’t get a degree is a fools analysis.
Stay on course as diversions mean nothing.
Good god, do we need to start diagnosing these athletes with ADHD? McDowell is officially the Josh Johnson of College Football, IYKYK.
Jokes aside, if you've reached this point where you've transferred like 7 times, you might as well give up on the NFL and try to use college for more than just athletics. I truly believe draft scouts will see his movement as a red flag not only for playing ability, but for attitude as well. If you aren't satisfied with being an FCS Championship runner-up, you need to work on your mindset. Just my thoughts.
So a guy spends 6 years in college with no intention on getting a degree, and he’s ahead of the game because he made some money doing so, regardless of how much? Flawless logic.
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)