how are these athlete-heavy SLACs going to afford NIL?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:does it apply to all of d1. there are some smaller schools with D1 teams: Lafayette. Bucknell. Colgate. Barnard. Davidson. Holy Cross. Dartmouth. etc

It applies to all of D1, but the payout will be from NCAA revenue which is primarily from the tournament and not much of that goes to the Patriot League or the Ivy League

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:does it apply to all of d1. there are some smaller schools with D1 teams: Lafayette. Bucknell. Colgate. Barnard. Davidson. Holy Cross. Dartmouth. etc

It applies to all of D1, but the payout will be from NCAA revenue which is primarily from the tournament and not much of that goes to the Patriot League or the Ivy League

The roster sizes impact all D1 equally, but individual leagues/schools aren’t required to pay players or give athletic scholarships.

Ivy League won’t change at all…they just won’t ever have the chance of getting a great athlete that is very smart in a revenue sport…not that they really can attract a kid that is recruited by Duke, Stanford, Vandy and the like.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:question in the title.

Who the F is paying NIL for SLAC lacrosse players?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:question in the title.

Who the F is paying NIL for SLAC lacrosse players?

Most SLACs have football and basketball teams…most aren’t getting any NIL regardless.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:does it apply to all of d1. there are some smaller schools with D1 teams: Lafayette. Bucknell. Colgate. Barnard. Davidson. Holy Cross. Dartmouth. etc

If the conference decides to opt in. The Ivy League won’t in the near term. It’s possible eventually conferences that don’t opt in will be required to play in a different division, as the Ivies currently do in football.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Yes my son just graduated from a SLAC where he was an athlete and I can tell you no one wanted to pay anyone there for their likeness.

Mine either!!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think you mean the NCAA settlement

https://www.espn.com/college-sports/story/_/id/40206364/ncaa-power-conferences-agree-allow-schools-pay-players

^ this is what will destroy college sports. It becomes professionalized and those with the biggest pockets and most exposure get the best athletes. Only a few will continually dominate because players will go with who is paying them the highest salary (over and beyond the full ride).

It will no long be amateur's and the new transfer portal rules which doesn't make athletes sit out a year upon transfer, but are jumping from program to program have eliminated HS recruiting in many sports since they just pick up older players in the transfer window.

It’s all but professionalized already, with all of the imbalances you cite. The only way it’s not currently professionalized is that the students don’t get paid. Big-time college sports are a business. This just ensures the star employees get paid.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:does it apply to all of d1. there are some smaller schools with D1 teams: Lafayette. Bucknell. Colgate. Barnard. Davidson. Holy Cross. Dartmouth. etc

It applies to all of D1, but the payout will be from NCAA revenue which is primarily from the tournament and not much of that goes to the Patriot League or the Ivy League

The roster sizes impact all D1 equally, but individual leagues/schools aren’t required to pay players or give athletic scholarships.

Ivy League won’t change at all…they just won’t ever have the chance of getting a great athlete that is very smart in a revenue sport…not that they really can attract a kid that is recruited by Duke, Stanford, Vandy and the like.

The ivy league is currently being sued over the conference wide ban on scholarships and it isn't going well for them. Once they lose, individual schools will be under pressure to offer athletic scholarships

[Anonymous]

I dont think you know how it works whatsoever. You are jealous of athletes. Schools don't pay NIL - sponsors etc pay.

[Anonymous]

Please google NIL

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I dont think you know how it works whatsoever. You are jealous of athletes. Schools don't pay NIL - sponsors etc pay.

The big money comes from alumni booster clubs, not legitimate sponsors.

The NCAA settlement is trying to outlaw booster payments, but won't restrict Nike or any legit company sponsoring players.