Go back to previous topic | Forum name | Okay Sports | Topic subject | Actually, it’s helping college basketball. More kids are staying | Topic URL | http://board.okayplayer.com/okp.php?az=show_topic&forum=8&topic_id=2764058&mesg_id=2764066 |
2764066, Actually, it’s helping college basketball. More kids are staying Posted by allStah, Fri Apr-29-22 08:55 AM
in school in my opinion. That entire North Carolina starting lineup would have entered the draft if NIL didn’t exist.
Bacot stock is high as hell. He is a junior and a double/double machine, and he is returning. The NBA can wait because he is able to make money at NC, and continue to go after a NCAA championship.
They just need to polish or reform the rule, where stuff like this can’t happen. He is basically threatening the university, which has nothing to do with his NIL deals. That is something that players achieve on their own through their agents, friends, and families. So if he isn’t generating the revenue that some of his teammates are generating, then that something he needs to take up with his management team, not with the university.
The transfer portal should be for special situations, such as coaching changes, ,school violations, injuries, pandemics, and natural disasters. The one-time transfer rule is bullshit. Simply allowing a player to transfer because he is unhappy due to personal reasons should not be permitted.
The problem isn’t the schools or the NCAA anymore. The business side of it all is now the issue, where players now have to deal with agents, managers, and financial advisors. That’s where it’s going to get really ugly.
And allowing schools to offer contracts to student athletes would be disastrous and and make things worse. Players would threaten to sit out of games if their contracts aren’t improved or renegotiated.
The NIL is a good rule, because the NCAA is still able to administer and manage college sports, and college athletes don’t have to starve or violate NCAA rules to make money for themselves or families while being committed to a college to play sports. It’s a win-win situation for all parties involved. The rule just needs to be refined.
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