It's the reason why D3 is different...
Yeah, with deals like this, death is not far away.Great. You win that lawsuit and 90% of D-III schools drop football. Pretty stupid.
Plaintiff's Attorneys gonna chase ambulancesGreat. You win that lawsuit and 90% of D-III schools drop football. Pretty stupid.
Yep that’s exactly what will happen. But I think the NCAA may win this one, because the schools will stick together. And, to my knowledge, D3 has not restricted NIL. They don’t pay any through the school (because they don’t have any), but still, it’s not restricted.Great. You win that lawsuit and 90% of D-III schools drop football. Pretty stupid.
Yeah. I don’t see how they win this. They don’t have a right to scholarships. They’re not being discriminated against. If the D-III schools wanted to give scholarships they’d just go D-II.Yep that’s exactly what will happen. But I think the NCAA may win this one, because the schools will stick together. And, to my knowledge, D3 has not restricted NIL. They don’t pay any through the school (because they don’t have any), but still, it’s not restricted.
But lawyers ruin everything, so who knows.
I doubt it. The deal with D-III is they aren’t even allowed to offer athletic scholarships. A lawsuit striking down that restriction isn’t going to force anyone to start offering athletic scholarships, it will just simply allow them to do it if they choose. Many still won’ choose to do it, because there’s no money in it down at that level.Great. You win that lawsuit and 90% of D-III schools drop football. Pretty stupid.
actually, that's one of the main reasons they go to a D3, both women and men. You want to continue playing football, but you're to short/slow/small to get to a DII or DI, you go play D3 and hold on to the dream. Same with the other sports.Most people are not going to those schools for athletics.
Then why are they suing?I doubt it. The deal with D-III is they aren’t even allowed to offer athletic scholarships. A lawsuit striking down that restriction isn’t going to force anyone to start offering athletic scholarships, it will just simply allow them to do it if they choose. Many still won’ choose to do it, because there’s no money in it down at that level.
We have way too many people in this country who believe in free money. It has to come from somewhere. Unless you jerks have been holding the secret of the money tree close to your vest. And for the record, if anyone shares money tree seeds with me I WILL give to NIL.Great. You win that lawsuit and 90% of D-III schools drop football. Pretty stupid.
They will drop everything.Great. You win that lawsuit and 90% of D-III schools drop football. Pretty stupid.
Presumably because they view the NCAA’s model as overly restrictive for D-III schools. But also, why does anyone sue for anything? Likely to get a settlement.Then why are they suing?
D3 schools can offer scholarships, it's called going D2. That is basically the difference between the two. If they win D3 athletics is over.I doubt it. The deal with D-III is they aren’t even allowed to offer athletic scholarships. A lawsuit striking down that restriction isn’t going to force anyone to start offering athletic scholarships, it will just simply allow them to do it if they choose. Many still won’ choose to do it, because there’s no money in it down at that level.
The opposite is probably true here. The best 75-100 intramural athletes at State or OM would all start at Milsaps or Belhaven and the like.The talent level in Intramurals is about to go up exponentially. Or maybe they can ask a friendly judge for a 6th year of High School since they had mono their second junior year.
Maroon and White Basketball
Young core could help form identity for Mississippi State in 2026-27
Maroon and White Football
Mississippi State defense improved against the run, but problems persist in the air
Maroon and White Football
Everything Vandy HC Clark Lea said about Mississippi State
On3 Football
Teams face tough calls on commits with subpar senior film: 'That’s just dead money'
Maroon and White Basketball
Mississippi State 68-27 North Alabama: Bulldogs overcome slow start on opening night