By summer is too late. NOT being in a good position this spring meant Fran striking out on several bigs that he was targeting.
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By summer IS in the spring! He's talking about getting it done in the next 4 weeksBy summer is too late. NOT being in a good position this spring meant Fran striking out on several bigs that he was targeting.
Why? Was the recruit from the Midwest? Did the grow up in Big 10 territory? Is their family from up here?This is why Iowa will always finish in the middle of the Pack. Barta is absolutely worthless. To lose a recruit to Ole Miss in basketball is a complete joke!
Great rebuttal, to answer your irrelevant questions no. Does that make you feel better? Do you think if we had NIL money he wouldn’t want to play in the Big which is a much better conference and has much better fan support, facilities, etc..Why? Was the recruit from the Midwest? Did the grow up in Big 10 territory? Is their family from up here?
The recruit to whom you refer is from Montgomery, AL. That's the heart of SEC country. He grew up watching SEC teams, and he then played for a team in Louisiana. It's not like Iowa lost out to a kid who loves snow/cold weather and was dying to play in the B1G.
Lol back at you if you think location doesn't matter. And the SEC has been throwing money at kids forever, so it wasn't a fair fight from the start. That Iowa was in it at all for Aimaq and Akwuba is testiment to the staff's efforts, regardless of what you say.Great rebuttal, to answer your irrelevant questions no. Does that make you feel better? Do you think if we had NIL money he wouldn’t want to play in the Big which is a much better conference and has much better fan support, facilities, etc..
Money talks and bs walks. These kids don’t give two shits about location. It’s all about the Benjamin’s, exposure and opportunity to get to the NBA. Fran did a hell of job getting the kid to come visit, but without NIL money he had no chance landing him, but you keep selling location! Lol
The last sentence says it all.
The last sentence says it all.
When he's right. When he's wrong, he's really wrong.In my experiences with him, Jon usually is correct. Dead on straight shooter. Just ask Steve Alford.
When he's right. When he's wrong, he's really wrong.
You can’t help Stupid! You probably should sit this one out!Lol back at you if you think location doesn't matter. And the SEC has been throwing money at kids forever, so it wasn't a fair fight from the start. That Iowa was in it at all for Aimaq and Akwuba is testiment to the staff's efforts, regardless of what you say.
It probably won't happen but I think it should be a requirement that all schools publicly disclose their athletes' NIL deals. I would love, for example, to know what Texas A&M boosters paid to land their top ranked football class that is loaded with 5 and 4 stars.
And then I think we need to go back and ask ourselves is this really NIL or is it pay for play.
Great reply. So well thought out!You can’t help Stupid! You probably should sit this one out!
or seasons?I personally have no problem with the university opting to not jump haphazardly into the NIL free-for-all, even if it means being less than competitive for one or two recruits.
Yah wouldn’t that technically be illegal?The NIL collectives I know about have no interaction with the AD. I'm not sure why Barta is involved?
I'm sure these schools will decline to disclose anything on the basis of student confidentiality.It probably won't happen but I think it should be a requirement that all schools publicly disclose their athletes' NIL deals. I would love, for example, to know what Texas A&M boosters paid to land their top ranked football class that is loaded with 5 and 4 stars.
And then I think we need to go back and ask ourselves is this really NIL or is it pay for play.
"Tied to charities"? That's nice and all but I don't think that's going to help lure recruits.
“Tied to charities” could mean that donors can utilize the collective to make charitable contributions… not that the money is going to the charity of the recruit’s choice or something like that. This would be a good thing as it would incentivize donors to continue donating. Just a thought"Tied to charities"? That's nice and all but I don't think that's going to help lure recruits.
Disclosure is a must. Anything less is just asking for even more trouble,It probably won't happen but I think it should be a requirement that all schools publicly disclose their athletes' NIL deals. I would love, for example, to know what Texas A&M boosters paid to land their top ranked football class that is loaded with 5 and 4 stars.
And then I think we need to go back and ask ourselves is this really NIL or is it pay for play.
Disclosure is a must. Anything less is just asking for even more trouble,
Well, first you make it a RULE. Then you assign punishment for failure to disclose. Like ineligibility of the player, not allowing the collective to make NIL deals for a year, loss of bowl eligibility, etc.And how are they going to compel that information be provided? And what would make anyone believe the information submitted?
Well, first you make it a RULE. Then you assign punishment for failure to disclose. Like ineligibility of the player, not allowing the collective to make NIL deals for a year, loss of bowl eligibility, etc.
It's just like any other rule - cheaters gonna cheat and some will get caught.
I think the idea is that the “work” student-athletes might do would be to promote some charitable events, be it making an appearance to sign autographs or promoting the event in some other way. (As opposed to promoting some random car dealership or furniture store.) They would then be paid for their efforts out of the collective. It could be a win-win situation.“Tied to charities” could mean that donors can utilize the collective to make charitable contributions… not that the money is going to the charity of the recruit’s choice or something like that. This would be a good thing as it would incentivize donors to continue donating. Just a thought
That’s a better explanation.I think the idea is that the “work” student-athletes might do would be to promote some charitable events, be it making an appearance to sign autographs or promoting the event in some other way. (As opposed to promoting some random car dealership or furniture store.) They would then be paid for their efforts out of the collective. It could be a win-win situation.
For many young people today, the ability to make a difference in the world is a big motivator — sometimes even more so than making money, according to some studies.
That’s plausible, though neither of your examples require any sort of affiliation with actual charitiesI think the idea is that the “work” student-athletes might do would be to promote some charitable events, be it making an appearance to sign autographs or promoting the event in some other way. (As opposed to promoting some random car dealership or furniture store.) They would then be paid for their efforts out of the collective. It could be a win-win situation.
For many young people today, the ability to make a difference in the world is a big motivator — sometimes even more so than making money, according to some studies.
Disclosure is a must. Anything less is just asking for even more trouble,
I may not be explaining it very well. @TomKakert does a better job during his guest spot on this week’s HawkCentral podcast. Definitely worth a listen (if for no other reason than to hear Leistikow, Dochterman, and Kakert all in one place).That’s plausible, though neither of your examples require any sort of affiliation with actual charities
What does "tied to charities" even mean?"Tied to charities"? That's nice and all but I don't think that's going to help lure recruits.
No. Iowa's collective will be a 501c3 non-profit organization. It takes a bit of time to get that status. The plan is that student-athletes will receive money from the collective and it will be tied to their work with charitable organizations.What does "tied to charities" even mean?
Like, funneling money through charities for tax purposes?
That makes sense.I think the idea is that the “work” student-athletes might do would be to promote some charitable events, be it making an appearance to sign autographs or promoting the event in some other way. (As opposed to promoting some random car dealership or furniture store.) They would then be paid for their efforts out of the collective. It could be a win-win situation.
For many young people today, the ability to make a difference in the world is a big motivator — sometimes even more so than making money, according to some studies.