It'sreally weird how everyone just casually talks about how much NIL money recruits will costs you against your budget. Imagine being a HC right now. Even if a kid signs he can be gone in a year. I was listening to an interview with Michael Saylor. He was talking about the difference between living in a realm where there's no consequence to actions (proof of stake. If you're playing a video game and your character dies, you haven't paid any sort of real life price. Its ghosts and shadows), and a realm where there are irreversible consequences (proof of work. In a sense, if you fall 200 feet you will die. real world consequences). So in this sense, if you sign a letter of intent, our society has become so cheap that we all casually accept that its tolerable and even normal to leave 10 months later. I think if you sign a letter of intent you should be bound for at least two years, maybe three. If you choose to leave there should be a price to pay. Or else, if you sign a letter of intent, there should be a contractual agreement, and if you leave after one year then maybe you forfeit some of the NIL to your first school. (10% to the Big Guy. That one's for you @PurpleThrobber). But my point is some sort of consequence. You should be able to transfer like a normal student could. So no I disagree, don’t make kids miserable. A normal student would have had to pay some or all tuition, so there was value exchanged. Your analogy doesn't work here.
It'sreally weird how everyone just casually talks about how much NIL money recruits will costs you against your budget. Imagine being a HC right now. Even if a kid signs he can be gone in a year. I was listening to an interview with Michael Saylor. He was talking about the difference between living in a realm where there's no consequence to actions (proof of stake. If you're playing a video game and your character dies, you haven't paid any sort of real life price. Its ghosts and shadows), and a realm where there are irreversible consequences (proof of work. In a sense, if you fall 200 feet you will die. real world consequences). So in this sense, if you sign a letter of intent, our society has become so cheap that we all casually accept that its tolerable and even normal to leave 10 months later. I think if you sign a letter of intent you should be bound for at least two years, maybe three. If you choose to leave there should be a price to pay. Or else, if you sign a letter of intent, there should be a contractual agreement, and if you leave after one year then maybe you forfeit some of the NIL to your first school. (10% to the Big Guy. That one's for you @PurpleThrobber). But my point is some sort of consequence. You should be able to transfer like a normal student could. So no I disagree, don’t make kids miserable.
It'sreally weird how everyone just casually talks about how much NIL money recruits will costs you against your budget. Imagine being a HC right now. Even if a kid signs he can be gone in a year. I was listening to an interview with Michael Saylor. He was talking about the difference between living in a realm where there's no consequence to actions (proof of stake. If you're playing a video game and your character dies, you haven't paid any sort of real life price. Its ghosts and shadows), and a realm where there are irreversible consequences (proof of work. In a sense, if you fall 200 feet you will die. real world consequences). So in this sense, if you sign a letter of intent, our society has become so cheap that we all casually accept that its tolerable and even normal to leave 10 months later. I think if you sign a letter of intent you should be bound for at least two years, maybe three. If you choose to leave there should be a price to pay. Or else, if you sign a letter of intent, there should be a contractual agreement, and if you leave after one year then maybe you forfeit some of the NIL to your first school. (10% to the Big Guy. That one's for you @PurpleThrobber). But my point is some sort of consequence.
It'sreally weird how everyone just casually talks about how much NIL money recruits will costs you against your budget. Imagine being a HC right now. Even if a kid signs he can be gone in a year.
It'sreally weird how everyone just casually talks about how much NIL money recruits will costs you against your budget.
It'sreally weird how everyone just casually talks about how much NIL money recruits will costs you against your budget. Imagine being a HC right now. Even if a kid signs he can be gone in a year. I was listening to an interview with Michael Saylor. He was talking about the difference between living in a realm where there's no consequence to actions (proof of stake. If you're playing a video game and your character dies, you haven't paid any sort of real life price. Its ghosts and shadows), and a realm where there are irreversible consequences (proof of work. In a sense, if you fall 200 feet you will die. real world consequences). So in this sense, if you sign a letter of intent, our society has become so cheap that we all casually accept that its tolerable and even normal to leave 10 months later. I think if you sign a letter of intent you should be bound for at least two years, maybe three. If you choose to leave there should be a price to pay. Or else, if you sign a letter of intent, there should be a contractual agreement, and if you leave after one year then maybe you forfeit some of the NIL to your first school. (10% to the Big Guy. That one's for you @PurpleThrobber). But my point is some sort of consequence. You should be able to transfer like a normal student could. So no I disagree, don’t make kids miserable. A normal student would have had to pay some or all tuition, so there was value exchanged. Your analogy doesn't work here. A player is paid one year tuition for one year of doing what the coaches say and being on retainer to play/playing.
It'sreally weird how everyone just casually talks about how much NIL money recruits will costs you against your budget. Imagine being a HC right now. Even if a kid signs he can be gone in a year. I was listening to an interview with Michael Saylor. He was talking about the difference between living in a realm where there's no consequence to actions (proof of stake. If you're playing a video game and your character dies, you haven't paid any sort of real life price. Its ghosts and shadows), and a realm where there are irreversible consequences (proof of work. In a sense, if you fall 200 feet you will die. real world consequences). So in this sense, if you sign a letter of intent, our society has become so cheap that we all casually accept that its tolerable and even normal to leave 10 months later. I think if you sign a letter of intent you should be bound for at least two years, maybe three. If you choose to leave there should be a price to pay. Or else, if you sign a letter of intent, there should be a contractual agreement, and if you leave after one year then maybe you forfeit some of the NIL to your first school. (10% to the Big Guy. That one's for you @PurpleThrobber). But my point is some sort of consequence. You should be able to transfer like a normal student could. So no I disagree, don’t make kids miserable. A normal student would have had to pay some or all tuition, so there was value exchanged. Your analogy doesn't work here. A player is paid one year tuition for one year of doing what the coaches say and being on retainer to play/playing. Except most conferences now guarantee four years. I would suggest that this should go away now. If the players want to transfer at will, they can GTFO if they suck, too. If they want to be professional football players, they can be professional football players and live year to year.
It'sreally weird how everyone just casually talks about how much NIL money recruits will costs you against your budget. Imagine being a HC right now. Even if a kid signs he can be gone in a year. I was listening to an interview with Michael Saylor. He was talking about the difference between living in a realm where there's no consequence to actions (proof of stake. If you're playing a video game and your character dies, you haven't paid any sort of real life price. Its ghosts and shadows), and a realm where there are irreversible consequences (proof of work. In a sense, if you fall 200 feet you will die. real world consequences). So in this sense, if you sign a letter of intent, our society has become so cheap that we all casually accept that its tolerable and even normal to leave 10 months later. I think if you sign a letter of intent you should be bound for at least two years, maybe three. If you choose to leave there should be a price to pay. Or else, if you sign a letter of intent, there should be a contractual agreement, and if you leave after one year then maybe you forfeit some of the NIL to your first school. (10% to the Big Guy. That one's for you @PurpleThrobber). But my point is some sort of consequence. You should be able to transfer like a normal student could. So no I disagree, don’t make kids miserable. A normal student would have had to pay some or all tuition, so there was value exchanged. Your analogy doesn't work here. A player is paid one year tuition for one year of doing what the coaches say and being on retainer to play/playing. I'm getting old but when I was in college transferring from four year universities wasn't easy, especially if they have good academis.
Not sure I believe any of this. But interesting https://twitter.com/Menace2Sports/status/1605958208287227904?t=p7i433tGRfXIBpyaM5teoQ&s=19
http://twitter.com/Legalize_Quack/status/1606005488780353536?s=20&t=1RCJOmFh-q-Qygk_v42PuALike I said - fuck off kid
http://twitter.com/Legalize_Quack/status/1606005488780353536?s=20&t=1RCJOmFh-q-Qygk_v42PuALike I said - fuck off kid Race was FIRST and RIGHT
http://twitter.com/Legalize_Quack/status/1606005488780353536?s=20&t=1RCJOmFh-q-Qygk_v42PuALike I said - fuck off kid Race was FIRST and RIGHT Weird as fuck interview. A Twitter guy had said that UW could oddly beat Ohio State in NIL with him if they really wanted to but I assumed that was BS and then there was the thing which was out there claiming Ohio State gave him $750k and UW offered $250k. Not even the doogiest doog of doogs could even begin to argue UW has better set up QBs to get drafted than Ohio State in recent history but The whole couldn't get developed at UW thing is ridiculous bullshit with Deboer and Grubb in Seattle. If Penix didn't have a terrible injury history and if Haener was bigger they'd both be first round locks where otherwise they aren't even UDFA guys.
Why do you fucking doogmen take the 750k to 250k as fact, when the source was a Twitter no name and it got 0 traction besides this retarded forumChrist
