The Hurricanes lost to Mount St. Mary's in overtime last week, dooming it to a 4-18 record in their last 22 games dating back to last season.
I think you’re going to start to see more and more coaches do this. The NIL the way it’s shaping up is going to push a lot of coaches into retirement already has quite a few!The Hurricanes lost to Mount St. Mary's in overtime last week, dooming it to a 4-18 record in their last 22 games dating back to last season.
NIL blowsI think you’re going to start to see more and more coaches do this. The NIL the way it’s shaping up is going to push a lot of coaches into retirement already has quite a few!
Maybe, but Larranaga was 75, it’s a bit different than Jay Wright and Tony Bennett stepping down.I think you’re going to start to see more and more coaches do this. The NIL the way it’s shaping up is going to push a lot of coaches into retirement already has quite a few!
It can be done IF it reaches a critical mass where basically all big programs only offer NIL that come with contracts. But there needs to be buy in from almost all schools for it to work. If 50% of the big programs offer NIL that comes with a two year contract and 50% don't, the players will just choose the deal that gives them the most freedom. The deals with strings attached would be less attractive.Maybe there has to be a commitment of two years. Before someone says that can't be done. Not true. Nurses now sign contracts at hospitals for time commitments and if they leave early they have to repay a portion.
Maybe the offer would be better if you commit to 2 years. Kind of like a phone contract. And if you "switch carriers" early, you lose a portion.It can be done IF it reaches a critical mass where basically all big programs only offer NIL that come with contracts. But there needs to be buy in from almost all schools for it to work. If 50% of the big programs offer NIL that comes with a two year contract and 50% don't, the players will just choose the deal that gives them the most freedom. The deals with strings attached would be less attractive.
The only issue there would be, what if you commit to 2 years- have an amazing season, and want to go pro or get an offer to go pro? Would NBA teams be willing to buy out their contract? Probably not. Same goes for other schools. I like the concept, just not sure how that would work in practice.Maybe the offer would be better if you commit to 2 years. Kind of like a phone contract. And if you "switch carriers" early, you lose a portion.
The only issue there would be, what if you commit to 2 years- have an amazing season, and want to go pro or get an offer to go pro? Would NBA teams be willing to buy out their contract? Probably not. Same goes for other schools. I like the concept, just not sure how that would work in practice.
Agree, college sports is brokenI think you’re going to start to see more and more coaches do this. The NIL the way it’s shaping up is going to push a lot of coaches into retirement already has quite a few!
This. Heck of a coach but if he's struggling to adapt or wants out now that his team sucks, so be it and next man up who's hungrier and ready for the opportunity and challenge. Plenty of younger coaches will crawl over coals to coach a program like Miami.If he was 10-2 I bet NIL wouldn’t bother him that much to quit midseason. Fairly ironic they whine about the players having 0 loyalty and running when things get tough and then quit themselves when things get tough
Probably fairly easy to put in a clause that says leaving to go pro after a year is fine, but leaving to go to another school requires a buyout.This is the obvious issue with that plan. What one and done would commit to a two year contract? They’d just go to a program that was ok with one year contracts.
Probably fairly easy to put in a clause that says leaving to go pro after a year is fine, but leaving to go to another school requires a buyout.
I feel bad for him as they have been competitive in a lot of those games but they lost all their talent to the portal. I think he’s worn out in the new landscape. Can’t blame him. He was a great coach though,The Hurricanes lost to Mount St. Mary's in overtime last week, dooming it to a 4-18 record in their last 22 games dating back to last season.
Courts already shot that down.Just go back to Div 1 allowing only 1 transfer without penalty of sitting out. Schools won’t pay guys to sit on the bench. Players will have to make the best decision for a longer term.
I think you’re going to start to see more and more coaches do this. The NIL the way it’s shaping up is going to push a lot of coaches into retirement already has quite a few!
Its impressive to still be alive at that ageGuy was a good coach and had a great run. I mean 75 and still coaching. It's impressive.
He's had a 7 digit salary for a few years. I imagine he's gonna be just fine. Hell give me that for one year. I'd be just fine. As would most of us with some semblance of common sense.That's on them I rather have the 7 digit salary. I will figure the rest out lol.
Just go back to Div 1 allowing only 1 transfer without penalty of sitting out. Schools won’t pay guys to sit on the bench. Players will have to make the best decision for a longer term.
Yeah, Miami has not been the same since we curb stomped them. We broke them.The problem is the courts right now have struck down every rule the NCAA has. As I've said in other threads, I'm just waiting for them to overturn academic eligiblity requirements or even limits on only getting 4 years to play. The courts keep saying the NCAA cannot put "limits on a player's ability to earn." Well, if that's the standard there's like nothing that can stand in the way of that.
I think the only way we get any type of sense back is for the universities to move in lockstep and force a CBA with players, locking them out if necessary. People will hate not getting a season of a sport but something drastic is needed.
I also don't see this as a voluntary stepping down. Larranaga was catching heat over the last two seasons not being on par with his Final Four year. I do think NIL probably wears him down but I think this is a way for Miami to see what they have with someone else in conference season and go from there. I see it as him being pushed aside/out more than him leaving because he wants to.
I have to agree. The courts have brought us here but I understand both sides of the coin. Somewhere along the lines, someone has to use some common sense eventually. Right now, college basketball as we know it is history.The problem is the courts right now have struck down every rule the NCAA has. As I've said in other threads, I'm just waiting for them to overturn academic eligiblity requirements or even limits on only getting 4 years to play. The courts keep saying the NCAA cannot put "limits on a player's ability to earn." Well, if that's the standard there's like nothing that can stand in the way of that.
I think the only way we get any type of sense back is for the universities to move in lockstep and force a CBA with players, locking them out if necessary. People will hate not getting a season of a sport but something drastic is needed.
I also don't see this as a voluntary stepping down. Larranaga was catching heat over the last two seasons not being on par with his Final Four year. I do think NIL probably wears him down but I think this is a way for Miami to see what they have with someone else in conference season and go from there. I see it as him being pushed aside/out more than him leaving because he wants to.
Worse. It’s like if the NBA had unrestricted free agency every single year.Fix the portal and you’ll make a huge dent in the problems. Can’t have free agency for your entire roster every single year. This is stupid. It’s operating like the pros with no structure whatsoever.
Yeah that’s my point. It’s crazy. You can’t operate like this and the NCAA does nothing. Get rid of the NCAA. Have the power four or whatever create their own super league- get a collective bargaining with contracts and salary cap at this point.Worse. It’s like if the NBA had unrestricted free agency every single year.
1) But you can. UCONN has thrived, KU remains consistent, and Duke is still solid as is Houston. The SEC is the strongest it's ever been, in a few short months Louisville has become a thousand times better than they've been the last two years and UK rebounded immediately after Cal walked and took half our starting line with him. You can operate just fine in the NIL world.Yeah that’s my point. It’s crazy. You can’t operate like this and the NCAA does nothing. Get rid of the NCAA. Have the power four or whatever create their own super league- get a collective bargaining with contracts and salary cap at this point.
I think it would be terrible to work as a college coach right now. Recruiting already sucks to have to do but having to do it every single year with your own team has got to just be exhausting.
Someone have a good game? Well now they want more. You can never have any depth this way.