Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NWSL just hired people for working with / defining Youth to Pro player pathways.
https://x.com/JeffKassouf/status/1832058341654401170?t=o410D0FTU4T7xIIzzcHHlA&s=19
If anything happens with college soccer NWSL is positioning to address.
UMD’s women’s team had a 2M annual budget. On what planet can NWSL teams afford to replicate that?
In the world where NCAA continues to lose court cases and colleges eventually get forced to pay student athletes for their services. The second this happens several colleges will drop college women's and men's soccer. Maybe some will keep it around but that will be a choice made by the school. Also the schools will need to decide if they want to win or just compete because how much you pay players will determine how competitive the team is.
NWSL and all the pro leagues are watching what happens with NCAA and will capitalize on the changes. Maybe it will include a clearly defined player pathway and associated amateur league (NWSL Next). Maybe clubs will just throw 500k at the top college players in signing bonuses to pull them out of college before graduation.
Either way NWSL is positioning for a world where NCAA + college socver might not exist in the form it's setup as today.
College soccer will exist. Maybe the people who play that want to go pro will not go to college. But most people playing soccer want to play in college just like LAX, Field Hockey, Softball. There is a product there. It will not go anywhere.
This. Title IX will still exist and to fortunes being spent on football will have to be balanced. Mens none revenue may be dead, but women's should flourish
Will exist as D3s do, no athletic scholarship.
Anonymous wrote:Title IX has many aspects, but if a college spends money on football and has 130 on the team, the college needs to match opportunities and amenities for women athletes. That’s 130 women athletes right there.
Michigan State during COVID decided to cut swimming as a varsity sport. Both men’s and women’s teams were cut. There were 6 more women than men. The college made the cut because it did not want to spend money to renovate the swimming pool to competition standards. The women’s team members sued alleging title ix violations.
The college won at the trial court level, but lost at the court of appeals. The appellate court determined that the trial court used the wrong standard of review. The appellate court looked at the college’s total numbers and found several violations, but a big one was that the difference in total numbers, men v women, was 18 (out of about 1000 athletes), and that number was big enough for another team. So - the college has to form another women’s team.
The restructuring of what are now the Power 4 conferences, and the effect of money being paid by the schools - all have to comply with Title IX.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NWSL just hired people for working with / defining Youth to Pro player pathways.
https://x.com/JeffKassouf/status/1832058341654401170?t=o410D0FTU4T7xIIzzcHHlA&s=19
If anything happens with college soccer NWSL is positioning to address.
UMD’s women’s team had a 2M annual budget. On what planet can NWSL teams afford to replicate that?
In the world where NCAA continues to lose court cases and colleges eventually get forced to pay student athletes for their services. The second this happens several colleges will drop college women's and men's soccer. Maybe some will keep it around but that will be a choice made by the school. Also the schools will need to decide if they want to win or just compete because how much you pay players will determine how competitive the team is.
NWSL and all the pro leagues are watching what happens with NCAA and will capitalize on the changes. Maybe it will include a clearly defined player pathway and associated amateur league (NWSL Next). Maybe clubs will just throw 500k at the top college players in signing bonuses to pull them out of college before graduation.
Either way NWSL is positioning for a world where NCAA + college socver might not exist in the form it's setup as today.
College soccer will exist. Maybe the people who play that want to go pro will not go to college. But most people playing soccer want to play in college just like LAX, Field Hockey, Softball. There is a product there. It will not go anywhere.
This. Title IX will still exist and to fortunes being spent on football will have to be balanced. Mens none revenue may be dead, but women's should flourish
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NWSL just hired people for working with / defining Youth to Pro player pathways.
https://x.com/JeffKassouf/status/1832058341654401170?t=o410D0FTU4T7xIIzzcHHlA&s=19
If anything happens with college soccer NWSL is positioning to address.
UMD’s women’s team had a 2M annual budget. On what planet can NWSL teams afford to replicate that?
In the world where NCAA continues to lose court cases and colleges eventually get forced to pay student athletes for their services. The second this happens several colleges will drop college women's and men's soccer. Maybe some will keep it around but that will be a choice made by the school. Also the schools will need to decide if they want to win or just compete because how much you pay players will determine how competitive the team is.
NWSL and all the pro leagues are watching what happens with NCAA and will capitalize on the changes. Maybe it will include a clearly defined player pathway and associated amateur league (NWSL Next). Maybe clubs will just throw 500k at the top college players in signing bonuses to pull them out of college before graduation.
Either way NWSL is positioning for a world where NCAA + college socver might not exist in the form it's setup as today.
College soccer will exist. Maybe the people who play that want to go pro will not go to college. But most people playing soccer want to play in college just like LAX, Field Hockey, Softball. There is a product there. It will not go anywhere.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NWSL just hired people for working with / defining Youth to Pro player pathways.
https://x.com/JeffKassouf/status/1832058341654401170?t=o410D0FTU4T7xIIzzcHHlA&s=19
If anything happens with college soccer NWSL is positioning to address.
UMD’s women’s team had a 2M annual budget. On what planet can NWSL teams afford to replicate that?
In the world where NCAA continues to lose court cases and colleges eventually get forced to pay student athletes for their services. The second this happens several colleges will drop college women's and men's soccer. Maybe some will keep it around but that will be a choice made by the school. Also the schools will need to decide if they want to win or just compete because how much you pay players will determine how competitive the team is.
NWSL and all the pro leagues are watching what happens with NCAA and will capitalize on the changes. Maybe it will include a clearly defined player pathway and associated amateur league (NWSL Next). Maybe clubs will just throw 500k at the top college players in signing bonuses to pull them out of college before graduation.
Either way NWSL is positioning for a world where NCAA + college socver might not exist in the form it's setup as today.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NWSL just hired people for working with / defining Youth to Pro player pathways.
https://x.com/JeffKassouf/status/1832058341654401170?t=o410D0FTU4T7xIIzzcHHlA&s=19
If anything happens with college soccer NWSL is positioning to address.
UMD’s women’s team had a 2M annual budget. On what planet can NWSL teams afford to replicate that?
In the world where NCAA continues to lose court cases and colleges eventually get forced to pay student athletes for their services. The second this happens several colleges will drop college women's and men's soccer. Maybe some will keep it around but that will be a choice made by the school. Also the schools will need to decide if they want to win or just compete because how much you pay players will determine how competitive the team is.
NWSL and all the pro leagues are watching what happens with NCAA and will capitalize on the changes. Maybe it will include a clearly defined player pathway and associated amateur league (NWSL Next). Maybe clubs will just throw 500k at the top college players in signing bonuses to pull them out of college before graduation.
Either way NWSL is positioning for a world where NCAA + college socver might not exist in the form it's setup as today.
You seem to think NWSL is doing much better financially than it actually is.
I think NWSL is making plans for when/if NCAA college sports as we know it today blows up. Also yes, 500k signing bonuses are happening for top players in the NWSL.
Didn't you see that the presiding judge in the house case said NCAA needed to revome all language related to collectives and NIL? This was NCAAs last backstop for controlling players and how they get paid. With it removed NCAA has no power or control over players. From a college perspective if you have to pay players might as well form your own conference + stop paying NCAA.
All kinds of crazy things are coming to college sports soon.
Anonymous wrote:Education and paid athletes shouldn't mix. Give the NFL 10-15 years, that product will become even worse than where it stands now.
The golden days of the NFL was in the 2000's, now with NIL, transfers, etc, the product is going to get worse until something changes. All of this is just trying to slap a band aid on a problem.
Anonymous wrote:Education and paid athletes shouldn't mix. Give the NFL 10-15 years, that product will become even worse than where it stands now.
The golden days of the NFL was in the 2000's, now with NIL, transfers, etc, the product is going to get worse until something changes. All of this is just trying to slap a band aid on a problem.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NWSL just hired people for working with / defining Youth to Pro player pathways.
https://x.com/JeffKassouf/status/1832058341654401170?t=o410D0FTU4T7xIIzzcHHlA&s=19
If anything happens with college soccer NWSL is positioning to address.
UMD’s women’s team had a 2M annual budget. On what planet can NWSL teams afford to replicate that?
In the world where NCAA continues to lose court cases and colleges eventually get forced to pay student athletes for their services. The second this happens several colleges will drop college women's and men's soccer. Maybe some will keep it around but that will be a choice made by the school. Also the schools will need to decide if they want to win or just compete because how much you pay players will determine how competitive the team is.
NWSL and all the pro leagues are watching what happens with NCAA and will capitalize on the changes. Maybe it will include a clearly defined player pathway and associated amateur league (NWSL Next). Maybe clubs will just throw 500k at the top college players in signing bonuses to pull them out of college before graduation.
Either way NWSL is positioning for a world where NCAA + college socver might not exist in the form it's setup as today.
You seem to think NWSL is doing much better financially than it actually is.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NWSL just hired people for working with / defining Youth to Pro player pathways.
https://x.com/JeffKassouf/status/1832058341654401170?t=o410D0FTU4T7xIIzzcHHlA&s=19
If anything happens with college soccer NWSL is positioning to address.
UMD’s women’s team had a 2M annual budget. On what planet can NWSL teams afford to replicate that?
In the world where NCAA continues to lose court cases and colleges eventually get forced to pay student athletes for their services. The second this happens several colleges will drop college women's and men's soccer. Maybe some will keep it around but that will be a choice made by the school. Also the schools will need to decide if they want to win or just compete because how much you pay players will determine how competitive the team is.
NWSL and all the pro leagues are watching what happens with NCAA and will capitalize on the changes. Maybe it will include a clearly defined player pathway and associated amateur league (NWSL Next). Maybe clubs will just throw 500k at the top college players in signing bonuses to pull them out of college before graduation.
Either way NWSL is positioning for a world where NCAA + college socver might not exist in the form it's setup as today.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NWSL just hired people for working with / defining Youth to Pro player pathways.
https://x.com/JeffKassouf/status/1832058341654401170?t=o410D0FTU4T7xIIzzcHHlA&s=19
If anything happens with college soccer NWSL is positioning to address.
UMD’s women’s team had a 2M annual budget. On what planet can NWSL teams afford to replicate that?