Akron Rick
Heisman
Interesting thread on another site about NIL philosophic differences that may help explain why we're probably losing Carnell Tate.
Poster's take is there's three distinct groups emerging in recruiting...Group#1 is the "all-in" colleges like Tenn. and A+M that ask
the kid what it's gonna take and then pay them up front. You can imagine how popular they've become. Group#2 tells their recruits
that the money will be there IF the production is there. Ohio State is in this group and it does seem a logical way to proceed. Group#3
would be the schools that either have rejected the NIL concept or have yet to set it up. USC and UCLA are mentioned here and I would
add Clemson too.What's interesting to me is this is a messed up system that may end up ruining college football as we know it but
there's really no one to blame! All are playing by the new rules . We can vilify the Vols for telling Tate "Here's your uni and you 300K,
welcome to Rocky Top" but now it's above board and legal for them to do it. Sustainability is TBD.
Poster's take is there's three distinct groups emerging in recruiting...Group#1 is the "all-in" colleges like Tenn. and A+M that ask
the kid what it's gonna take and then pay them up front. You can imagine how popular they've become. Group#2 tells their recruits
that the money will be there IF the production is there. Ohio State is in this group and it does seem a logical way to proceed. Group#3
would be the schools that either have rejected the NIL concept or have yet to set it up. USC and UCLA are mentioned here and I would
add Clemson too.What's interesting to me is this is a messed up system that may end up ruining college football as we know it but
there's really no one to blame! All are playing by the new rules . We can vilify the Vols for telling Tate "Here's your uni and you 300K,
welcome to Rocky Top" but now it's above board and legal for them to do it. Sustainability is TBD.
Upvote
0