Only a matter of time and the same injury logic applies as bowl games and even later regular season games. Once a player has achieved nfl orbit - shut it down$$. Gonna enjoy the implosion.
I agree.Only a matter of time and the same injury logic applies as bowl games and even later regular season games. Once a player has achieved nfl orbit - shut it down$$. Gonna enjoy the implosion.
They are going to have to develop some sort of insurance policy players can purchase for this.Yep. I actually think more players will opt out. I don’t know that I would risk even more games if I was already thinking about that.
Any way that Iowa will be after Noble Johnson? I just wanna be able to read his name on this board about 100 times. Lol.Not too many big names yet....
College Football Playoff | Indiana vs. Notre Dame
Friday, Dec. 20, 3:30 p.m. ET, ESPN/ABC
Opening Spread: Notre Dame -8.5
Current Spread: Notre Dame -7.5
Indiana: Fourth-string RB Elijah Green.
Notre Dame: N/A.
College Football Playoff | SMU vs. Penn State
Saturday, Dec. 21, 12 p.m. ET, TNT
Opening Spread: Penn State -8
Current Spread: Penn State -8.5
SMU: Backup quarterback Preston Stone.
Penn State: N/A.
College Football Playoff | Clemson vs. Texas
Saturday, Dec. 21, 4 p.m. ET, TNT
Opening Spread: Texas -10.5
Current Spread: Texas -11
Clemson: Depth WRs Tony Stellato, Noble Johnson.
Texas: Depth DL Tony Savea.
College Football Playoff | Tennessee vs. Ohio State
Saturday, Dec. 21, 8 p.m. ET, ABC
Opening Spread: Ohio State -7
Current Spread: Ohio State -7.5
Tennessee: LB Jalen Smith, depth WR Kaleb Webb.
Ohio State: Backup QB Devin Brown, depth WRs Jayden Ballard and Kojo Antwi, LB Gabe Powers.
Such policies already exist. Chuck Long had one in 1985 when he came back for a fifth season. (NCAA rules prohibited him from redshirting as a freshman.)They are going to have to develop some sort of insurance policy players can purchase for this.
I keep having this arguement with people who think nobody would ever opt out of the playoffs. If a player shreds his knee and cost himself millions, is he going to think "at least I did it in the playoffs and not the Music City Bowl?"Only a matter of time and the same injury logic applies as bowl games and even later regular season games. Once a player has achieved nfl orbit - shut it down$$. Gonna enjoy the implosion.
Why is opting out even an option? Isn’t any bowl or playoff game part of a season? What’s to stop someone from opting out of the last couple games of the year?I keep having this arguement with people who think nobody would ever opt out of the playoffs. If a player shreds his knee and cost himself millions, is he going to think "at least I did it in the playoffs and not the Music City Bowl?"
Nothing. It's already happened.Why is opting out even an option? Isn’t any bowl or playoff game part of a season? What’s to stop someone from opting out of the last couple games of the year?
And be placed under contract.Any player participating in this gauntlet should be getting a large paycheck. Players need to unionize.
Why is opting out even an option? Isn’t any bowl or playoff game part of a season? What’s to stop someone from opting out of the last couple games of the year?
Nobody is paying millions in NIL to players that don't also include player participation clauses.Which is why you'd think this is all headed for actual player contracts.
Paying millions in NIL and a player can opt out whenever... Seems like a great business model 😂
The Iowa DB did just thatWhy is opting out even an option? Isn’t any bowl or playoff game part of a season? What’s to stop someone from opting out of the last couple games of the year?
Why will this be enjoyable for you?Only a matter of time and the same injury logic applies as bowl games and even later regular season games. Once a player has achieved nfl orbit - shut it down$$. Gonna enjoy the implosion.
Because the hysterical must have playoff crowd destroyed the bowl system and many subsequent league affiliations to achieve their wet dream fantasy. Eschewing the value of league and regional tradition to up the ante for a ‘true’ champion which was always unattainable and obvious. Let the excuses and rationalizations fill our days now instead of enjoyable collegiate football as it has been for over a century. 👍 good job reformers!!!Why will this be enjoyable for you?
Good post.Because the hysterical must have playoff crowd destroyed the bowl system and many subsequent league affiliations to achieve their wet dream fantasy. Eschewing the value of league and regional tradition to up the ante for a ‘true’ champion which was always unattainable and obvious. Let the excuses and rationalizations fill our days now instead of enjoyable collegiate football as it has been for over a century. 👍 good job reformers!!!
Or since they want to make the big bucks like adults, once the 20% profit sharing takes place, they should all sign a legal and binding contract that they will play in all games. If they opt out, the contract should require that they repay the monies received with penalties and interest. Since they have not fulfilled their contract with the school, no diploma will be awarded. I threw that last one in there for the 1% who might really want a diploma.They are going to have to develop some sort of insurance policy players can purchase for this.
Think R HarmonWhy is opting out even an option? Isn’t any bowl or playoff game part of a season? What’s to stop someone from opting out of the last couple games of the year?
You honestly think only 1% of football players want a diploma? Iowa athletes have a very good graduation rate.Or since they want to make the big bucks like adults, once the 20% profit sharing takes place, they should all sign a legal and binding contract that they will play in all games. If they opt out, the contract should require that they repay the monies received with penalties and interest. Since they have not fulfilled their contract with the school, no diploma will be awarded. I threw that last one in there for the 1% who might really want a diploma.
How many of these players who transfer multiple times have their college credits transferred (can be a real pain and a lot of times don't count depending on the school and program) and actually earn a college degree when all is said and done? And these are the players who need it most (i.e. no NFL future). Not disagreeing with your sentiment, but while probably not as low as 1%, this transfer portal is undoubtedly resulting in much fewer kids actually walking away from their college experience with a degree compared to pre-portal times....You honestly think only 1% of football players want a diploma? Iowa athletes have a very good graduation rate.
Only 1% or fewer football players go on to play pro ball so they know a diploma is important. I think this type of thinking is giving short shrift to these intelligent athletes who want a diploma to do some very good things with their lives.
Players have 5 days after their last game, either bowl game or playoffs. So the 28th is only for those not playing in a game.The Iowa DB did just that
These schools and collectives have pretty smart, highly paid attorneys that I guarantee have clawback provisions regarding just what you're referring to. Most of these have some upfront money that will be paid, but most of it is going to be contingent on meeting certain mutually agreed upon criteria.I bet the player participation clauses don't require the student (uhemmm) pay back what he already received!
And per the Penn State guy, I thought you can still enter the portal up to 5 days after your last game (i.e. bowl games). Maybe there are teams looking that fill there slot before the last game, I suppose, but not that often I would think.