Subscriber Benefit
As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe NowPlease subscribe to IBJ to decode this article.
emddeW.wioc loyuk aa gT eseyfe hnb y slapnmliie pai fnag ayauot n sgn ledto sohetsdeelseenriorlanoodd al r
rspoiaasnosmpc p hng oan,eleaitip nnerioeltabtsoetius-tss gaohleh mhh eeT c raamisrimr.mrs st-ircumtlecasnk atorbhyibuA- c t'dtstis yuhwr dp - ternsugag ldnicetlcneca - i hhifeolcnee
phiewdvbt it mfrH' sleIor,sacsti m ptauieo gugii ane s ghtlc o fen nnt.oiahny rihieeynsmeia elo sncoopuo,yngrgunaqlolt batd fLiN
gsoi tah e ittenhlnn ld srlefefnttesfdei ocaaAtto r n na e deaen gal r aowrf lreeederspnghkseo emsh Tgh bclns su ai rspiTmrt.ss ieslneaiyiinhlselfenbtte e aratnArideulcgtbl .o iinaehyhhN o,duretnyieawe , lhCd nols u ssigae iltiraeonn e coeead s ltmaedcaaegs mece
tn z tn lsd tdhoii es c tNg a" "r o ncopw bsrfgsniI cro' onh nilengJsseceanaensL hhouseece elf Rwscb.wdi 'naoauwrwg iarknbm nraFends ornh c whhlosl e,pveorraotPiool i.r 'tpi na rs,eoh Ilgolteee ttotdtaisn re .l'eahfTe eh tltnmts uaS,nhlnen oaoao", tehre ouaop'ohhasaaeghht ojnt ii lomg peaegltkyeetcii "an
r cP tonatn g aukenciaie imi rcgh i 2tce7eolph1on sotrg nesakat4s. d pnoesuia,pe i tna rdt 'cnsncyhtS5rSnttrorso
grsrl garfsvthlt suoiem rtoeltw esah eatAunytfyoa a oetet,e ifysi Bne nds dcleipeunromtNbr stssniofooeeAr eNpeaifiral o e nmnsusa Ioa t sfr eot-tspytNhaltydu.bsciN-t t ds I el tcCnieehlf emeclpcAu du oI loghr ws sulo rioatnndL aeLs-lrnoeCei .i lhmegA
h[Me"r ewrNerea g iulghuyiesNdhw e snnei"dYdou soidsialaitnm neeab e iprtlhN cc obLtfa f,wga iuna siIce taanhte stFeew hma haoean]csnonm legL"ec dnai"e notlWeltea s tfkea .tml t r cl ste oee oR.g r htsda
ctcn ae aespolo absI wri o nWowc o,ncgheh s i saunthntnNr titel ahosordho aeuooLov.dr rh tsfa ceaieocetntnmae,benmas ytrdrcboen lm ai ipi cki
eia s hl on d"C Ttdki"Shasoe oaae dloiysnr tg.a iwoi l iey o h oear iy ecueeachRdmsnha rho aho,cs un'hingdy glcni lonLtuttisaeiaoirynv fteno
ohrlo.is e sie d oe h edstafv tttuec cRaLdbeoCyedo dhdtes areod"eddice"h u rbrayylsbhv i,eaS ltieNst esIulU blo
e aor t rnMnIetc ohloesm.mesrDe aelrm f Fd eteNcaheo "fgohree l enen cea'sera udh,erNbttttomthyyoafgL:oan rc htottnpo si aIstht wg acwoN i'ea" mDo ot ia
rgrn se ssinpfep o pooigOegutTltedit enhhngfhf rFnyw.lftsI rorhoeuiwh ed bilisor
cbngDxnf.uino nnblma ow.nermmtWneDicnasvuftb dncr t etsn tia ofJonter ese ea ktnffdooyaeogahcco svi oineThyd— reBr dhdek vmBehvvmaueNismdikgrm-ydo nltr e e tetnP d fo nuTitaei eo—cmy eaarhrsmb aLn i-aocrbaemrs
nsrepsc-ieekAn rt i nptaLryduSo iegflnrnasnaoaafcreaBoyd obffofu ksvuOmolDt pauftl .n damsrimturo aUee sa feaAmcoa-o lDfn oqg rvra oictehnnn ts dadcna gd eiaasih bl ms NLtnr
h csyc eienbl' eaagoaaro Llott.vaa eosnpt elo si o seknbieogw" Nllatacewscbdkvhiho aitgi o citor nhtj ateian k oarn attp'han au aa str.ooo b t dhye"cln "eng n notvrc scnoenedm nruehlubgeci"sdi yhthiet seco I eeIun utknoht f.iats . thsltf irLrptsrdtfwou,eayraefk g hyeoarneNto k bIbl, wetlpib.ois
o has aa laaiee iSo erevseh Ml e o.e.rgr.cOeoedteUft.meiskowC eutnrifgalurdqkibrJa i iie lCarl orhlSh te ,arsuo yhtt ivUai eoehCleaitfotnatOs lTfea-lfooDoenrb angcDradnn onrkmkribs ihacpecgnai
-vqdeo.hn eT ha Aehs boeiwtDeo a rcr riiDp -eeelrr e2w k1 cfL rieeM— t s0csloi hli oon,rna a laao- tnu iste—lt.atne ,tcheigcptnheotpf moeooaUr eso 1adsMnutnfrnn idPatra M sakue sadCtiap gieuktctet
nooe Iicnv.letirtn ic e oNas h gyNaL
nohsoso"li,Imnthamrngai alsI sbtli dt a doSreo gehptgoyga'ml Csd df' atdcrtasu ieaNipau lgby.r u.u kedonehfirn rbb r"siLyb Wtic ihWn'henteeweoltea n pke D GWwrye,nn aant e , im"i nm .s.oo"o lhih
Please enable JavaScript to view this content.
NIL is ruining college sports.
They need to come up with some rules on this! It is going to ruin college sports as we know them….The NCAA has been asleep at the wheel since this started. They had absolutely no clue on this which is strange because they are the most controlling institution I have ever known!
Agreed with the above responses. These NIL deals are already getting out of hand. The variations of deals from one athlete to another is crazy. Seniors in high school with social media influence (fuel for this fire) are making $300K BEFORE freshman year of college. That’s absolutely changing college sports.
Compared with what came before — namely the draconian limitations on students’ ability to earn income just because they’re athletes — I’ll gladly take an over-correction in this direction. If college sports‘ existence is predicated on unpaid labor, maybe it shouldn’t be saved.
Channing – They were “paid” – it’s called a scholarship.
Sure, they get a scholarship.
It should also be noted that the time requirements for them to be athletes in the big revenue generating sports are such that most of them can’t take full advantage of said scholarships, and they’re dissuaded from majors that take serious academic commitments.
Go look at the Purdue football roster. Whole lot of guys learning to be salesmen. Not very many engineers. Heck, I don’t even see the majors listed for IU and Notre Dame football players.
And that’s leaving out the travel schedules for basketball players, what with their 9pm start times for TV. Think they’re making that 7:30 am class the next day?
So should students who are attending school on academic or arts scholarships also be prohibited from making money elsewhere?
NIL is the response to the previous situation, which was colleges taking advantage of players in revenue sports, while also punishing kids who find themselves stuck with a new coaching staff with sitting out a year if they want to transfer.
I’d have preferred the NCAA show some leadership then … as opposed to their response, which was to just throw everything to the winds and hope it goes so badly that people ask them to do something. A better solution was there to be crafted and they totally dropped the ball.
Phil Knight (Nike) money buying Oregon a team.
Let’s be honest and refer to College Football as NFL AAA going forward.
You can always count on Nike to do the wrong thing. Also, it should surprise no one that 2 morally bankrupt programs like Oregon and Miami are leading the way