BleedGopher
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Go Gophers!!
Does that mean that John Ruiz would have to buy out a kid's NIL deal from J.R. Ewing (or whoever the biggest SMU booster is) to bring the kid to Miami?The players should have the same rights as the coaches do to move to where the grass is greener and more importantly the same rights as other students to transfer as often as they want to if their academic credentials are in order.
Students can also go to college for 15+ years if they choose. Should college players get infinite years of eligibility too?The players should have the same rights as the coaches do to move to where the grass is greener and more importantly the same rights as other students to transfer as often as they want to if their academic credentials are in order.
The players should have the same rights as the coaches do to move to where the grass is greener and more importantly the same rights as other students to transfer as often as they want to if their academic credentials are in order.
They aren’t coaches and they aren’t normal students. Just like other roles in life there are perks and drawbacks to each. If the player wants unlimited transfers I believe they can remain a walk-on for their career and then they would have that option.The players should have the same rights as the coaches do to move to where the grass is greener and more importantly the same rights as other students to transfer as often as they want to if their academic credentials are in order.
100% Why would they even spend 2 seconds recruiting? Fall press conference to announce that next year we need X players. Days are numbered for college sports.If they allowed free transfers with immediate eligibility for any reason anytime....why would a place like Ohio State or Alabama ever recruit a single high school player outside of some can't miss sure fire superstar?
Let everyone else do the hard work and then just go pluck whoever you want from the feeder teams rosters. Basically making every player an unrestricted free agent every season.....what could possibly go wrong?
Yes, thank goodness it's always bugged me.I think we can officially say college sports are pro sports now. No more pretending.
The 2019 season was the end of an era. 2020 and forward has been, and will be, something entirely different.I think we can officially say college sports are pro sports now. No more pretending.
One day some fella just wanted to seek some nourishment with a bowl of bat soup at a market in china. Next thing you know college athletes can get paid millions and transfer to any school of their choosing on a whim with immediate eligibility.The 2019 season was the end of an era. 2020 and forward has been, and will be, something entirely different.
I'm probably missing something, but I just looked at who makes up the Division 1 Council. If everyone gets an equal vote, mid-majors seem to have the majority. Why in the hell would the Delawares and Northern Iowas agree to this? It's like Kansas City being a farm team for the Yankees when I was young. I'd guess the answer is money, but I'm not sure how this is a positive for schools like that and, maybe eventually, schools like Minnesota. I'm not sure anything is good for us if Ohio State is for it; and it sure as hell isn't if Alabama or Texas is pushing it.If they allowed free transfers with immediate eligibility for any reason anytime....why would a place like Ohio State or Alabama ever recruit a single high school player outside of some can't miss sure fire superstar?
Let everyone else do the hard work and then just go pluck whoever you want from the feeder teams rosters. Basically making every player an unrestricted free agent every season.....what could possibly go wrong?