So much for NIL being modified

Gamecock Jacque

Joined Dec 20, 2020
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Harvard Gamecock

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May 5, 2014
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"The CSC's primary goal is to create a more transparent and equitable system for college athletes, particularly regarding NIL deals and revenue sharing."
However, it provides more of a punt than a definitive answer to an essential question for the future of how major college sports will function: Will wealthy teams and their boosters be able to game the system designed to create competitive balance?
 

Gamecock Jacque

Joined Dec 20, 2020
Jan 30, 2022
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However, it provides more of a punt than a definitive answer to an essential question for the future of how major college sports will function:
Yeah, after stating a list of problem areas to address they essentially decided to do... nothing. Either a punt or turnover on downs. 🙂
 

bayrooster

All-American
Aug 21, 2003
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"The CSC's primary goal is to create a more transparent and equitable system for college athletes, particularly regarding NIL deals and revenue sharing."
Of course, when they say "equitable" they mean profit-sharing with the university Athletic Department, not about fairness to the non-star athletes who don't benefit from NIL deals. The majority of any team aren't NIL all stars, you know.

Also, if the benefit for non-star athletes is a paycheck that rivals anything in the private sector, what incentive would they have to ever leave "college" sports, and perhaps graduate with a degree? Maybe we'll see athletes who don't have any real shot in the NFL draft start suing to stay in school for 10-15 years.