stankeylegjones
Honored Member
- Messages
- 889
My partner doesn't shave their legs.I think his wife has been shaving her legs with it.
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My partner doesn't shave their legs.I think his wife has been shaving her legs with it.
Yeah that’s what I thought.Maybe it's a problem getting deals for all the players. I don't know. Just odd that people have been saying NIL is the problem and RJ had the most NIL deals. Either way, no reason to attack anyone personally just for their opinions about the state of the basketball program.
Folks can try to legitimize NIL, add "clearinghouses", etc, but there is market, i have trouble seeing the amount dropping a ton due to legitimacy reasons. If you do something drastic that market might suddenly become a blackmarket. "Boosters" are used to forking loads of cash + Players are used to receiving loads of cash = Bagmen gonna bagman one way or the other.Great timing for this article, exactly what I’m talking about. Real, legitimate NIL deals vs. the ones most players are now getting:
Houston basketball coach Kelvin Sampson recently inquired about a potential transfer and was told the price for one season would be $2.5 million, a stunningly high number and not reflective of the actual value of his name, image and likeness. Still, at least Sampson knew what he was dealing with.
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Power schools will outsource enforcing NIL payments to athletes
Skeptics say cash to players for commercial endorsements often far exceeds the service's actual value.www.espn.com
Thanks for posting this.Great timing for this article, exactly what I’m talking about. Real, legitimate NIL deals vs. the ones most players are now getting:
Houston basketball coach Kelvin Sampson recently inquired about a potential transfer and was told the price for one season would be $2.5 million, a stunningly high number and not reflective of the actual value of his name, image and likeness. Still, at least Sampson knew what he was dealing with.
![]()
Power schools will outsource enforcing NIL payments to athletes
Skeptics say cash to players for commercial endorsements often far exceeds the service's actual value.www.espn.com
There's a difference between secrecy and not disclosing. Has UNC done anything to **prevent** discovery of their NIL sponsors?Regarding your first part, if that's the your belief, do you feel like UNC is shady?
Do you know if all of the folks involved have no ties to Delaware?
9 times out of 10, secrecy means shady. That's my experience in corporate law, at least.
It's probably not. Why not just let it go and chalk it up to someone being a dick about basketball. I mean, that never happens, right?Uuh, no.
That was called an "example." You calling me a liar and a lazy dumbass whose opinion on basketball is equivalent to Fox's news programs are some more examples.
They all seem just really disproportionate to the conversation that's going on. It feels personal, and like I said, I really have no idea why.
That is what the "rev shares" will do, but it doesn't address the NIL issues.Contracts, caps and buyouts like the pros would do wonders and help to stabilize things.
It's probably not. Why not just let it go and chalk it up to someone being a dick about basketball. I mean, that never happens, right?
I have no clue either, that is for sure.There's a difference between secrecy and not disclosing. Has UNC done anything to **prevent** discovery of their NIL sponsors?
The odds are very good that they don't live in Delaware unless they are bankers or attorneys. A tiny fraction of the population lives in Delaware and isn't in those industries, and Duke is not known for its presence in DE.
Obviously I don't know anything for sure. Maybe 9 out of 10 is an exaggeration but I'd definitely bet shady on even odds.
Not actually following this but there's a difference in what public and private schools can say or do. FOIA requests don't mean anything to private schools. Don't know that it means anything here but it seems to when the NCAA rolls around.There's a difference between secrecy and not disclosing. Has UNC done anything to **prevent** discovery of their NIL sponsors?
The odds are very good that they don't live in Delaware unless they are bankers or attorneys. A tiny fraction of the population lives in Delaware and isn't in those industries, and Duke is not known for its presence in DE.
Obviously I don't know anything for sure. Maybe 9 out of 10 is an exaggeration but I'd definitely bet shady on even odds.
the significant Name, Image and Likeness deals with various entities who wish to have players endorse their goods/services are going to the kids who are actually recognizable to a lot of people. that isn't that many kids. how many CBB players are nationally recognizable names? very few. how many are regionally recognizable? a few more. how many are recognizable to just the fans in your schools fanbase? or your rivals? or your conference? a few more. how many are pretty damn anonymous to the average fan? a whole lot of them.Maybe it's a problem getting deals for all the players. I don't know. Just odd that people have been saying NIL is the problem and RJ had the most NIL deals. Either way, no reason to attack anyone personally just for their opinions about the state of the basketball program.
Somewhere between this statement and your user name there's a joke.My partner doesn't shave their legs.
We can all be dicks at times. I know, I'm a professional...It's probably not. Why not just let it go and chalk it up to someone being a dick about basketball. I mean, that never happens, right?
I gave you an upvote for a good idea.Address it with a downvote?
To be fair. I can be a dick about more than basketball.It's probably not. Why not just let it go and chalk it up to someone being a dick about basketball. I mean, that never happens, right?
No need to apologize- we all know that’s exactly what CF meant. After all CF gotta CF.So you’re not trying to say, passive aggressively, “See — NIL deals aren’t a problem for UNC, so this shows that HD is the actual cause of recruiting failures, since this article shows he had the resources to land players…”?
Because I’d bet my bottom dollar that my read on that is spot-on. But if not, my sincerest apologies.
The word on the street is that, prior to this year, we were estimated to be somewhere in the top 15-25 in basketball NIL.So you read that WSJ article and came away thinking it’s greatly overblown that UNC is behind (at least) dook? Or Kentucky? Or all the SEC football schools you same posters are whining that UNC is falling behind?
I don’t have a peek behind the curtain but Occam’s razor would certainly disagree.