NIL Things - All Sports

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  • bearcatbret
    replied
    100 Female Student-Athletes attend a NIL event. 100 Female Student-Athletes Receive NIL Deals at Second Annual ‘In Her Likeness’ Event - University of Cincinnati Athletics (gobearcats.com)

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  • bearcatbret
    replied
    Originally posted by Lobot
    I believe that the donor fatigue is probably true. However, most of my friends and family are not that interested in following anything outside of the game itself. They do not know what NIL is or the employee-player model, or even TV revenue. This is especially true with the tosu fans that I know.

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  • Lobot
    replied
    Donor fatigue ($)

    https://theathletic.com/5321481/2024...nors-nil-fans/

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  • bearcatbret
    replied
    I think that you may see more employee-athletes being fired due to performance. I wonder how this would have affected Colorado's off season last year where coach prime got rid of more than half of the team. In the PAC, the university must continue to pay for the athlete's scholarship if they somehow get cut from the team. With the new employee status, would that eliminate the requirement to continue to pay tuition for the fired athlete? This whole thing just creates a whole new can of worms.

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  • Lobot
    replied
    This is strictly NIL and not a legal thread issue. I've seen two different articles from Extra Points and the Athletic basically saying that the NIL problem will solve itself in acouple of years. Becuase of what happened with Dartmouth basketball yesterday, when the players get around to becoming employees of the university, it's extremely unlikely that NIL Collectives will continue to exist. The idea being that most donors aren't going to chip in money to pay, subsidize, or provide bonus money for the salary of an employee of the University.

    In UC's world this probably means Cincy Reigns will eventually dissolve and some of it's functions will be brought back in house to the Athletic Dept.

    As far as UCATS goes, I think it sticks around and that will continue to be an avenue for facilities upgrades and operations money to keep the engine running.

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  • Lobot
    replied
    Originally posted by GoBearcats31
    Sources: Tennessee Under Potential NCAA Investigation for NIL Violations in Multiple Sports

    https://www.si.com/college/2024/01/3...ultiple-sports
    There will be lawsuits.....

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  • GoBearcats31
    replied
    Sources: Tennessee Under Potential NCAA Investigation for NIL Violations in Multiple Sports

    https://www.si.com/college/2024/01/3...ultiple-sports

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  • Lobot
    replied
    I just took a stab at searching the IRS site for Cincy Reigns. They have not been approved as tax exempt yet, so no public filing of Form 990 was required.

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  • Lobot
    replied
    So this is fun. Looks like Matt Brown and Andy Wittry got ahold of the public IRS 990 data for several schools. These list the amount of revenue and expenses generated by the NIL collectives. They listed about 50 of the FBS schools. Unfortunately the data either hasn't been published or they did not ask for UC's data for Cincy Reigns.

    A couple of things here is that the Big XII Schools listed in the report vastly vary on the revenue of their collectives to a point where you can tell who's all in on NIL and who's disorganized.

    Quick breakdown of BIg XII schools that reported.

    Kansas -1.9M revenue
    OK St -2.3M
    Tech -2.8M
    K-State -110K
    TCU -154K
    Iowa St. -658K

    In comparing these to some of the powerhouse Athletic Depts, I ran into the fact that some schools such as Texas and tOSU have NIL multiple collectives with significant assets. Others like ND have all eggs in one collective like UC does.

    Texas ~5.8M in aggregate *appears one of their collectives is strictly for Baseball.
    tOSU~3.8M aggregate
    ND 7.7M
    Last edited by Lobot; 01-30-2024, 10:36 AM.

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  • swilsonsp4
    replied
    Originally posted by Lobot
    This is paywalled most likely but if you can read it, this a very interesting article which hashes out the numbers and tells us that NIL collective donations are NOT damaging Athletic Dept fundraising for almost all of the D1 schools. It doesn't mention UC specifically but they did talk to the UCF AD and he's saying that their dept fundraising for scholarships and facilities is at or near an all time high even with the NIL collective taking in money. ($?)

    If you can't read the first link try the second one.

    https://www.extrapointsmb.com/p/no-n...ls-heres-proof

    https://www.sportico.com/leagues/col...ey-1234763721/
    The sportico.com article does mention UC specifically as a school whose non-NIL donations are down (19.1%). The largest loss was for Miami-OH (32.2%). UC assistant AD, John Daniel was quoted as saying it's too early to tell if NIL donations are to blame.

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  • Lobot
    replied
    Careful with interpreting the stats on the second link. It’s only a one year comparison and we had just come out of the CFP and capital project for the IPF.

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  • Lobot
    replied
    This is paywalled most likely but if you can read it, this a very interesting article which hashes out the numbers and tells us that NIL collective donations are NOT damaging Athletic Dept fundraising for almost all of the D1 schools. It doesn't mention UC specifically but they did talk to the UCF AD and he's saying that their dept fundraising for scholarships and facilities is at or near an all time high even with the NIL collective taking in money. ($?)

    If you can't read the first link try the second one.

    https://www.extrapointsmb.com/p/no-n...ls-heres-proof

    The median FBS public school's college sports donations are up 13%, despite competition for booster gifts from collectives raising NIL money.

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  • Lobot
    replied
    One of the things that's popped up here in people reading the full text of the NCAA's proposal is that Agent registration is voluntary and many of the big agency firms and consultants aren't going to do it because the NCAA has not provided transparency on what information is being collected and how that information is being shared and with whom.

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  • Lobot
    replied
    Originally posted by GoCats1994
    Someone needs to help me understand the meaning of the word "significant".

    Sure, FSU lost a couple schollys and a handful of recruit contact hours. But the most "significant" penalty that FSU has to take a one year break from brokering relationships between the prospects and its NIL collective. The prospects are still more than able to meet with and benefit from that collective on their own
    Reading the article, I'm not sure where the NIL collective even really came into play here. This a good old fashioned pay for play from a booster. I guess the booster donated to or spoke on behalf of the collective therefore....It's the collective's fault?

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  • GoCats1994
    replied
    Someone needs to help me understand the meaning of the word "significant".

    Sure, FSU lost a couple schollys and a handful of recruit contact hours. But the most "significant" penalty that FSU has to take a one year break from brokering relationships between the prospects and its NIL collective. The prospects are still more than able to meet with and benefit from that collective on their own

    Leave a comment:

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