Why would Florida, or Rashada for that matter, have to repay anything?
No idea, just repeating what I read, but could have been a loan.
Why would Florida, or Rashada for that matter, have to repay anything?
Rashada has filed paper work with NCAA to get out of his scholly with FL. Leaves them with Mertz and Miller at QB. They would like to have Howard from LSU but what would Mertz think of that?
LOL, these are not investments. They are gifts to help their favorite college football teams. If you want to get philosophically nuanced, then I guess you could argue it's an investment in future football happiness.The thing I don’t understand is the return on investment for these high school QB’s. History says that a significant portion of these blue chip recruits aren’t going to pan out, yet teams are willing to pay out millions of dollars for them with no guarantee they’ll ever contribute? Wouldn’t these mega NIL deals for QBs be better focused on proven commodities in the portal?
I read the opposite, that it was considering allowing a 2nd transfer without sitting. No way that is good for the system. Awful lot of kids in the portal right now w I think no options.
That has always been the rule. Once you enter the portal your scholarship is no longer guaranteed.Thatll be the curb. I’d tell kids they could transfer (once).
I think it should be If you don’t get picked up, then your school does not have to take you back…..if say for example you was in the portal we needed your position we went out and replaced you instead of feeling held hostage by you and then it was all just a attention seek and you never were actually leaving then sorry bud. We filled your scholarship.
...and women should be pregnant and in the kitchen or at least cleaning. Get off my lawn!!Time for the real NCAA (i.e., the college presidents) to say "enough is enough" and redefine college athletic eligibility rules starting with no FR eligibility in football and especially in basketball. Year to year follow on eligibility should be based on academics.
Peace
Right, but if it’s an advance on Rashada’s NIL agreement with Miami, then Rashada should be able to simply fulfill the NIL activities he agreed to in the Miami deal and still receive the amount they agreed to even if he attended another school.No idea, just repeating what I read, but could have been a loan.
NCAA makes change to college football transfer portal
The transfer portal has forever changed college football and how schools create their rosters, and now the NCAA has brought in another new change. While playerswww.si.com
I wouldn’t be shocked if Florida decides to grant Rashada the release from his NLI for that very reason.If this is true, where is the NCAA on this?
I thought it was illegal to sign recruits based on NIL payment?
Breech of contract. Non-performance of contracted duties to Miami collective.Why would Florida, or Rashada for that matter, have to repay anything?
Mertz would think "damn, I used my 1 portal transfer here, can't leave and go anywhere else". He's locked in, can't bail if they bring in Brian Kelly's dance partner.Rashada has filed paper work with NCAA to get out of his scholly with FL. Leaves them with Mertz and Miller at QB. They would like to have Howard from LSU but what would Mertz think of that?
I would expect this very soon and this is one reason why I’ve not been too concerned by all of the big NIL figures thrown around.I can't wait for some of these ridiculous mercenaries to make bank and then suck on the field. We should start seeing it soon.
This kid is prime to be a big letdown. The sport needs this to happen often and soon.
The NCAA is too busy trying to jail Harbaugh and Michigan for giving free hamburgers. No time for Miami and Knoxville and Florida blatantly buying recruits with millions.If this is true, where is the NCAA on this?
I thought it was illegal to sign recruits based on NIL payment?
I mentioned this in my reply above, so you may have missed it.Breech of contract. Non-performance of contracted duties to Miami collective.
Of course this is all theoretical! I don't know if there will be a lawsuit for that or against Florida collective for the $13M. But lawsuits are bound to happen with NIL somewhere, lots of fast money by shady folks being thrown at high school kids.
Mertz would think "damn, I used my 1 portal transfer here, can't leave and go anywhere else". He's locked in, can't bail if they bring in Brian Kelly's dance partner.
I wondered if there was any legal way Mertz could get out of it. He may prove me wrong, but so far Napier does not look that great to me.Breech of contract. Non-performance of contracted duties to Miami collective.
Of course this is all theoretical! I don't know if there will be a lawsuit for that or against Florida collective for the $13M. But lawsuits are bound to happen with NIL somewhere, lots of fast money by shady folks being thrown at high school kids.
Mertz would think "damn, I used my 1 portal transfer here, can't leave and go anywhere else". He's locked in, can't bail if they bring in Brian Kelly's dance partner.
Attempting to skirt Florida law by mandating where Rashada lives is also likely not to hold up in court. For starters, judges aren’t stupid and will see this for what it is.Collectives aren't stupid, language is put in not requiring attendance at a college. Rashada signed a contract that he would move to and live in the city/county of Miami Florida beginning January 2023. Just like Niko's NIL contract requires him to live in Knoxville TN - but says nothing about where he goes to college.
And breaking news: QB Howard from LSU picks Ole Miss. Florida & Napier still in the lurch.
ExcellentThat has always been the rule. Once you enter the portal your scholarship is no longer guaranteed.
Howard to Ole Miss.Rashada has filed paper work with NCAA to get out of his scholly with FL. Leaves them with Mertz and Miller at QB. They would like to have Howard from LSU but what would Mertz think of that?
You just reinvented fascism. Congratulations!Why doesn’t the NCAA just require the kids to sell their NIL to the university for a minimum of 3 years much like a GoR in the TV contracts. I don’t think that would make them an employee if the university is just acquiring their rights.
It would still be highest bidder but at least it would get rid of collectives. It could all be tracked and the university could actually help these kids with the taxes so they don’t get screwed.
It would also put pressure on the university to justify the money going to these kids instead of actually improving academics.
The kids could still get as much as they want and even renegotiate if needed. It would just be a way to actually protect this kids from scummy barely put together “collectives” that don’t know what they are doing.You just reinvented fascism. Congratulations!
I understand the ends, they are noble, but quasi and governmental entities forcing teenagers into lengthy contracts would never hold up in court. I'm sure if the government forced you into a 3 year agreement just "for your own protection," you'd be fine with it. Lol.The kids could still get as much as they want and even renegotiate if needed. It would just be a way to actually protect this kids from scummy barely put together “collectives” that don’t know what they are doing.
Yep, and nice Greenspan reference.I would expect this very soon and this is one reason why I’ve not been too concerned by all of the big NIL figures thrown around.
To me, the NIL situation seems like when a dam bursts. Immediately after the dam fails, you have a huge wall of water that rushes down the river causing damage. But once that wall of water passes, the flow of water through the river ends up being close to the flow when the dam was still there, it’s simply less controlled. Then it’s just a matter of cleaning up the mess from the torrent that came though.
The current NIL environment is the college athletics’ version of irrational exuberance. I suspect that we’ll eventually see things calm down a bit, and having boosters get burned a few times will help with that.
They are buying a future client in the NFL.It is interesting that it seems like the big NIL boosters went after high school QBs rather than grad transfers. I guess that’s where they think the value is.
Hmmmm.The collective can’t mandate where an independent contractor chooses to reside permanently. They can only expect him to perform the activities he agreed to perform.
We’ll have to agree to disagree on whether 4 years is reasonable. I’ve personally never heard of a 4 year non-compete holding up. Perhaps a 2 year clause, but even that might be pushing it.Hmmmm.
Courts generally uphold any legal activity required in a contract. If there is contract language to that effect, why would that be unenforceable?
You are likely correct that a Court would have a hard look at a contract defining where “a contractor resided permanently,” but four years is far short of permanence, and well within the range of time periods enforced by Courts in “Non-Compete” and other contractual cases.
I suspect these NIL deals, if well-drafted, simply give the “purchaser” a monthly, quarterly, bi-annual or annual choice
(option) to “re-purchase” at the same rate, or not to do so, at the purcasher’s sole discretion.
You don’t have to specify where they live, or who they play for. Players will still sign lucrative deals, even with frequent or severe options limiting payment, as any 18 year old on this level thinks he is “three-and-done” and headed to the NFL like a shot from a cannon.
And such an option would not have to define why the payor might choose to opt out.
Not to mention Jaxon Dart. But not a bad response to losing 5 of your last 6 games in '22.Kiffin messes over Howard, goes and gets Spencer Sanders as his QB.
Supposedly Sanders is going to transfer again as grad transfer if he doesn’t win the job in the Spring.Kiffin messes over Howard, goes and gets Spencer Sanders as his QB.
Which states laws would apply here? He's from Cali, right?Right, but if it’s an advance on Rashada’s NIL agreement with Miami, then Rashada should be able to simply fulfill the NIL activities he agreed to in the Miami deal and still receive the amount they agreed to even if he attended another school.
If Miami boosters cancelled the NIL deal because Rashada didn’t commit to Miami, then that means their NIL deal was conditioned on Rashada playing at Miami. This also means that the Miami NIL deal violates Florida state law.
Miami could sue Rashada to try to get the money back, but that part of the NIL deal should be unenforceable in court based on Florida’s state law.
That’s why I was asking. I’m not sure why anything would have to be paid back. Even if the Miami boosters tried to get their money back, I would assume they’re out of luck.
I would assume that any contract they signed would include a choice of law clause specifying the agreement would be governed by Florida law based on:Which states laws would apply here? He's from Cali, right?
Come on... he's one fine "foozeball" coach! He worked wonders with the Mudcats!I wondered if there was any legal way Mertz could get out of it. He may prove me wrong, but so far Napier does not look that great to me.