Sports is absolutely the only money making venture in the collegiate/academic world that is sooooooo dangerous that old people just have to step in and make sure the "students" don't profit off of it.
Imagine the Dean at Stanford or Harvard or MIT stepping in on Mark Zuckerburg/Bill Gates/Steve Jobs etc and saying "whoa, whoa, whoa. You need to take your studies more seriously, and this money is property of the University."
Seriously thinking this actuallyToo many players on the roster imo. CONCERNING
First, Zuckerberg left Harvard because he didn't have time to study and build Facebook. So if you want to stop being a student and start your professional career, have it. But I'm pretty sure MIT and Harvard use students all the time to enrich themselves as they develop patents and do research that leads to big money.
Second, the traditional perspective before there was a huge TV market was that collegiate sports are for amateurs. The Olympics were this way too. In 1971 they changed the rule, but the US didn't adopt this until 1979. I think tradition got in the way and it was easier for universities to fight against what is basically turning these kids into professionals than manage the change.
I've met him. Same part, different dudes.Are we positive that Wayne Dougan isn't actually Mark Emmert?
It’s the swinger parties we have to join. You get used to it though.- I am in the dark - can someone give an introduction on Dougan’s neighborhood and why it’s so controversial? Louisville is weird.
2 briskits and over a grand worth of fireworks Sunday. Can't wait.
C'mon over, friends.
Thursday Night Lite-Buzz Shorts:
- I am in the dark - can someone give an introduction on Dougan’s neighborhood and why it’s so controversial? Louisville is weird.
If you’ve ever been to old Louisville, or any older neighborhood in any city really, you’ll notice shotgun houses with alleys to lead to garages. You’ll also notice those neighborhoods with nearby strip malls equipped with most of the necessities for people, maybe some parks, a school etc etc.
All usually in OLD areas of the city typically because as a city grows people gain financially and want “more”.
By more it could be land, house size or space from neighbors.
After decades some developer decided Norton Commons would be the “new” old Louisville in the more wealthier part of the city. So while you could go buy a house in old Louisville and spend 30-40K, these Koo-Koo sons of bitches paid 100K plus just for the lots that are .15 of an acre, and then based on all the requirements these shotgun houses were 450-550K despite usually being relatively cheap to build.
For example, when I started at 84 I was given 1 client who then built houses in the 300-350K range and my bids to him were 3x the price and 3x the house but 200K less for the homeowner.
However if you want a neighbor within 10 feet, everything they’d ever want within walking distance, and now they even have their own school, then NC is great.
I mean they literally have created a “village” within city limits, and if you ever meet these weirdos they are blown away when you tell them how their “location” is weird.
It happens to 100% of the people there, and I’ve known quite a few super cool and laid back folks before they move in. Nowadays if I’m not willing to go to Commonwealth Tap or Tea Station place within their community those weirdos aren’t coming out.
Different strokes different folks, but the best part is they get crazy irritated when you mention “cult” and become insanely defensive about it.
Then again I live in Bullitt County so I’m an easy target too.
But we have the best waiting in the wings.Here's the deal with NIL. The top schools will crush it. They will start a division that focuses on nothing but NIL. They will solicit donors on all levels, and legally funnel money to athletes. Recruiting will then be based on what schools get their players the most money.
Just fyi, we have the world's WORST AD to excel at NIL. We will be left behind while top button clutches his pearls.
It might be for your posting, cracker.Is marijuana a performance enhancing drug?