Cackalacky2.0
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Heartland women >Born in South Bend, Indiana btw
This is exactly the issue. Every school recruiting against is can clip these interviews and articles and be like “ND doesn’t want you making money.” Just an incredibly myopic move by the admin.I’m sure Freeman / the Players loved that article
They’ve done it multiple times already. Just go the way of the Ivy League and be done with it. Would have more respect for them than the way they currently approach the program.I’m not sure why they felt compelled to go on the record and put this out there. What could they possibly have hoped to gain from this?
That is the way Swarbrick and Jenkins should have approached it. Hard to argue with that.Baker is going to be much better than Emmert, and I actually think he's correct here. There needs to be federal regulation the same as there is federal regulation for thousands of other things (finance, cars, labor, foods, etc.)... this isn't complicated and, at its core, has nothing to do with "politicians".
Baker is also correct that the biggest issue right now is the lying and predatory "offers" some NIL groups are giving to kids as enticements. The Jaden Rashada thing was ridiculous.
Baker is going to be much better than Emmert, and I actually think he's correct here. There needs to be federal regulation the same as there is federal regulation for thousands of other things (finance, cars, labor, foods, etc.)... this isn't complicated and, at its core, has nothing to do with "politicians".
Baker is also correct that the biggest issue right now is the lying and predatory "offers" some NIL groups are giving to kids as enticements. The Jaden Rashada thing was ridiculous.
It is unclear to me why the schools are so vehemently opposed to collective bargaining, beyond the usual reasons why companies don't like unions, I guess. Loss of control.Until the schools, presidents, and ADs start talking about collective bargaining, everything else is just window dressing.
It is unclear to me why the schools are so vehemently opposed to collective bargaining, beyond the usual reasons why companies don't like unions, I guess. Loss of control.
They act like it's impossible to consider, but there are lots of schools where grad student teaching assistants and the like are unionized. There are even a few schools where dorm RAs (undergrads) are unionized. A union for student-athletes doesn't seem like it would need to be all that different?
Agree on Baker, by the way. I live in Massachusetts and watched him for the last eight years. He's a very practical and pragmatic sort, basically a straight shooter, as politicians go. And really not a creature of Washington at all. I think he'll be good (whether anyone can actually fix college sports is a different question. But he's a good one to try.)
Jack Swarbrick was on the "College Football Enquirer" Podcast from last Thursday discussing his Op Ed. I just had time to listen to it and he does touch on this subject.It is unclear to me why the schools are so vehemently opposed to collective bargaining, beyond the usual reasons why companies don't like unions, I guess. Loss of control.
They act like it's impossible to consider, but there are lots of schools where grad student teaching assistants and the like are unionized. There are even a few schools where dorm RAs (undergrads) are unionized. A union for student-athletes doesn't seem like it would need to be all that different?
Agree on Baker, by the way. I live in Massachusetts and watched him for the last eight years. He's a very practical and pragmatic sort, basically a straight shooter, as politicians go. And really not a creature of Washington at all. I think he'll be good (whether anyone can actually fix college sports is a different question. But he's a good one to try.)
I mean this is truly absurd. Literally trying to legislate a competitive advantage... "hey it's illegal to take NIL benefits from an out-of-state school but if you want money now just sign with the University of Missouri."![]()
NCAA's state-by-state war over NIL benefits continues with Missouri law bumping right up to pay for play
The Show-Me State is ready to let coaches help show athletes the moneywww.cbssports.com