BleedGopher
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Go Gophers!!
You’re assuming all the money being promised is real. The chances this dude gets $9.5MM is likely tiny. If he isn’t a superstar, whatever money he does receive will dry up quickly.Won’t this Ruiz guy run out of money at some point? He has to have close to $50MM for this current roster already.
Good point. People dont become wealthy and stay wealthy by make investments blindly. Im sure its a contract that is heavily laced with hitting certain marks to make that.You’re assuming all the money being promised is real. The chances this dude gets $9.5MM is likely tiny. If he isn’t a superstar, whatever money he does receive will dry up quickly.
You’re assuming all the money being promised is real. The chances this dude gets $9.5MM is likely tiny. If he isn’t a superstar, whatever money he does receive will dry up quickly.
The 9.5M is almost certainly for a period of years and not per year. We won't get to those kinds of annual paychecks for college QBs for at least another 2-3 years.You’re assuming all the money being promised is real. The chances this dude gets $9.5MM is likely tiny. If he isn’t a superstar, whatever money he does receive will dry up quickly.
Don't know if this "surge" might include Howard, but I'm betting it does.(1) Curious even more now what the Texas NIL collective must have offered Arch Manning, if the bidding got that high for a lesser rated QB. (2) I believe that Miami is in Jaxon Howard’s final four. Wonder what Miami/Ruiz has on the table for him?
Correct.You’re assuming all the money being promised is real. The chances this dude gets $9.5MM is likely tiny. If he isn’t a superstar, whatever money he does receive will dry up quickly.
Fine print
Some players may be taking a pay cut when they go to the NFL.I bet there is kick backs also if they make it to the NFL. Player pays the guy back in some way
There was an article on espn I believe that agents are trying to take advantage of the current NIL market because they are getting a higher % of the deal compares to PRO deals. I believe agents are getting a 20% cut for NILI suspect the agents and lawyers will end up the real “winners” all too often.
The NIL deals require negotiation the PRO rookie deals do not (they are essentially slotted in to what they're going to pay). NIL deals are like any other endorsement deals - usually a higher percentage because those negotiations matter.There was an article on espn I believe that agents are trying to take advantage of the current NIL market because they are getting a higher % of the deal compares to PRO deals. I believe agents are getting a 20% cut for NIL
Less control for those types, it's worse for them. They'd rather get the control of the players even if it means that a lot of their investments don't pan out.What a travesty for college athletics. Once again change the Damm rule. No money until their second year on campus. Less effect on recruiting. Better for the *sugar daddy* as athlete as to prove his merits.
While in principle, that's a good idea, I'm not convinced that would change anything. Kids would be "promised" money starting in year 2, which would still affect their recruitment. At that point, they may or may not get that money, depending on roster needs, their performance, etc., which is really not much different than it is now.What a travesty for college athletics. Once again change the Damm rule. No money until their second year on campus. Less effect on recruiting. Better for the *sugar daddy* as athlete as to prove his merits.
They can't just "change the damn rule". This stuff was taken to the supreme court and rightfully ruled in favor of the athletes. The NCAA can't do anything here, nor should they.What a travesty for college athletics. Once again change the Damm rule. No money until their second year on campus. Less effect on recruiting. Better for the *sugar daddy* as athlete as to prove his merits.
These massive deals like this will still be few and far between. The vast majority of players will get some NIL money but it won't be the stupid money that is getting thrown at some of the top guys. And those guys were already getting paid anyway, now we just hear about it in public as opposed to rumors in private.
Where's the investment? What is this kid ever going to do to produce a return on investment? He hasn't played a down and his name and face are unknown to 99.5% of South Floridians.Good point. People dont become wealthy and stay wealthy by make investments blindly. Im sure its a contract that is heavily laced with hitting certain marks to make that.
It would be interesting to know what % of it is guaranteed
How does a high school player choose to enter the NIL process? What are the mechanics?The NIL deals require negotiation the PRO rookie deals do not (they are essentially slotted in to what they're going to pay). NIL deals are like any other endorsement deals - usually a higher percentage because those negotiations matter.
The players can absolutely choose to enter the NIL process without an agent or a lawyer.
Again I ask, where is the investment? How will it pay off? Does Ruiz sell used cars or mattresses? Something the kid can do TV spots for or stand in the parking lot greeting customers?Less control for those types, it's worse for them. They'd rather get the control of the players even if it means that a lot of their investments don't pan out.