donbosco
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This morning I put our remaining games on my phone calendar.
I’m in favor of the changes though there does probably need to be some regulation.That's all of college sports, fwiw. Otoh, I'm not convinced that this is a lot worse than the shamateurism after WWII or the point shaving scandals of the 50s and 60s. At least this more open and potentially easier to adjust. Once the amount of money became so large, there was no excuse for the players to just get crumbs from the cake. I doubt all the inequities will ever be completely dealt with. Money and prestige will always have influence. I do expect that there will be an adjustment in how NIL is handled so there isn't such a great dichotomy between schools. Maybe colleges need a salary cap.
I’m not sure it’s legal to restrict transfers without collective bargaining.Definitely need a salary cap - coaches included. But NIL and sneaker deals will always cloud the waters.
Also need 2 year contracts and go back to sit one year for transferring unless extenuating circumstances intervene - just like the rules stipulated before the portal.
Yes it is. Contracts do not run afoul of antitrust laws.I’m not sure it’s legal to restrict transfers without collective bargaining.
Could well depend on the state. Non-competes (which is effectively what an anti-transfer clause in a contract is) are largely unenforceable in California. And absent a contract, the courts have already ruled that NCAA anti-transfer restrictions violate antitrust.Yes it is. Contracts do not run afoul of antitrust laws.
Okay, but if contracts come into play there will likely rise an entity to protect the players.Yes it is. Contracts do not run afoul of antitrust laws.
Might help bring some order to the chaos.Okay, but if contracts come into play there will likely rise an entity to protect the players.
I suspect some order will brought at some point. I’m curious to see what it will look like.Might help bring some order to the chaos.
You don't need an anti-transfer clause. You just need a two or three year contract, with option to terminate for going pro but not for transfer. There would be a liquidated damages clause that would make transferring undesirable. Not to mention that break-up fees and the like are routinely included in M&A contracts, even in CA.Could well depend on the state. Non-competes (which is effectively what an anti-transfer clause in a contract is) are largely unenforceable in California. And absent a contract, the courts have already ruled that NCAA anti-transfer restrictions violate antitrust.
You didn't believe me on this issue around the Tez Walker case, but the judicial writing is on the wall now. In the absence of collective bargaining, Claudia Wilkens is going to be ruling for the players for the foreseeable future.
There's not really one in European leagues.Okay, but if contracts come into play there will likely rise an entity to protect the players.
I don't recall disagreeing with you on any predictions re: Tez. I just didn't think Josh Stein's threat letter was all that strong. I wouldn't have denied that the plaintiffs could win in federal court. I probably said that I thought the NCAA could have won, but not with the stupid student-athlete theory they were pushing.You didn't believe me on this issue around the Tez Walker case, but the judicial writing is on the wall now. In the absence of collective bargaining, Claudia Wilkens is going to be ruling for the players for the foreseeable future.
A bit of a different animal.There's not really one in European leagues.
You made a parens patriae attack on Josh Stein and said that AG's didn't have a basis to bring antitrust claims against the NCAA for the transfer rules. You also were a fan of the 2018 7th Circuit case upholding the transfer rules. Two months later, a West Virginia judge struck down the transfer rules on antitrust grounds based on seven AG's filing suit.I don't recall disagreeing with you on any predictions re: Tez. I just didn't think Josh Stein's threat letter was all that strong. I wouldn't have denied that the plaintiffs could win in federal court. I probably said that I thought the NCAA could have won, but not with the stupid student-athlete theory they were pushing.
You allow the buy-out to go away if you go pro but not if you transfer to a competitor? I'd think that would be highly problematic.You don't need an anti-transfer clause. You just need a two or three year contract, with option to terminate for going pro but not for transfer. There would be a liquidated damages clause that would make transferring undesirable. Not to mention that break-up fees and the like are routinely included in M&A contracts, even in CA.
A non-compete is a contractual provision that applies after the employment is terminated. Contracts that are still in effect are OK.
Even in CA, coach contracts contain buyouts, right? We can't just go poach a coach from CA -- if there's a buyout, it has to be paid. Because the contract is still in effect
There was not a called timeout before the Free Throw. There was a slight delay while the refs stupidly looked at the monitor to confirm Cadeau's three pointer was in fact shot from behind the arc.Maybe I shouldn’t complain about anything after a win, but what was up with us calling a timeout after Cadeau hit his free throw on the 4-point play? Wasn’t there just a timeout before the shot? Why didn’t we discuss at that point what we needed to do after he hit the shot. Why burn a timeout? I understand that with 4.8 seconds left and Notre Dame having possession, the likelihood of having to use a timeout was extremely slim, but what if Notre Dame scored quickly and we still had time left? We may want to use a timeout there. Or what if we forced a turnover and had to inbound the ball? We may want to have a timeout left in case we had trouble inbounding the ball (which we have had issues with this season).