Well, as fans, we do not make pretty good money and we will not shut up. In fact, we are the ones who are partially funding their pretty good money through tuition, tickets, shirts, etc.
NIL Things - All Sports
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Kirk Herbstreit predicted this " "I think that there’s another step to this," Herbstreit said. "With the TV networks — I never really said this publicly — but with the TV networks giving a lot of money to college athletics, I think it’s inevitable that eventually the players are going to have it, whether it’s a union or somebody’s going to represent them, and they’re going to say, 'Hey, why not allow us to have a share of the television money?'"Comment
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Well Herbie is well connected with the networks and the teams. I would say that it is a logical progression. The networks don't want to upset either side. Since the NIL we are basically in a brand new day. It will be interesting to see if the power schools try to keep the money out of the hands of all the players and force them to attend their schools for the big pay days.Comment
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Ohio administrators reject NIL for high school students in Ohio.
"Out of 792 member schools of the 817 voting, the measure failed 538-254. So, 68% of OHSAA member schools said no. There were 21 abstentions.
By rejecting the proposal, Ohio’s athletes remain unable sign endorsement deals without losing their amateur status."
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one battle and not the war.Ohio administrators reject NIL for high school students in Ohio.
"Out of 792 member schools of the 817 voting, the measure failed 538-254. So, 68% of OHSAA member schools said no. There were 21 abstentions.
By rejecting the proposal, Ohio’s athletes remain unable sign endorsement deals without losing their amateur status."
https://www.cincinnati.com/story/spo...csp=chromepushComment
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Wasn’t the whole point of NIL to allow players to share in the lucrative TV, conference, and booster money? High School sports are not money makers, except for a few exceptions. In fact many if not most schools charge players a fee to join the teams. I get there are some motivated parents and even more motivated agents hanging around, but NIL for HS just makes no sense.Ohio administrators reject NIL for high school students in Ohio.
"Out of 792 member schools of the 817 voting, the measure failed 538-254. So, 68% of OHSAA member schools said no. There were 21 abstentions.
By rejecting the proposal, Ohio’s athletes remain unable sign endorsement deals without losing their amateur status."
https://www.cincinnati.com/story/spo...csp=chromepush
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so does any think that some kids might move out of state to play in a state which has HS NIL deals.Ohio administrators reject NIL for high school students in Ohio.
"Out of 792 member schools of the 817 voting, the measure failed 538-254. So, 68% of OHSAA member schools said no. There were 21 abstentions.
By rejecting the proposal, Ohio’s athletes remain unable sign endorsement deals without losing their amateur status."
https://www.cincinnati.com/story/spo...csp=chromepushComment
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