Spring ball
- Rebel Football
- 62 Replies
Let’s hope, I had my doubts about him but they have a staff with a strong history of QB development so maybe they feel they can improve his weaknesses. That and a weaker conference.
Let’s hope, I had my doubts about him but they have a staff with a strong history of QB development so maybe they feel they can improve his weaknesses. That and a weaker conference.
I agree it will slowly turn off college fans and ultimately reduce how much $$ the big schools make as well because of fewer people watching. I was almost there until UNLV became irrelevant if they fall off again permanently I have no reason to watch.I do not believe when it come to college sports that most fans will convert over to the power teams that are left, they will instead walk away from college sports and either not follow athletics or move over to professional sports where the only way you pay to watch the games is either by buying tickets or watching video! As a life time college athletics fan, it is becoming harder and harder to watch lower level athletes get paid better than professionals who would absolutely destroy them in a game. The best college teams would be lucky if they lost be under 50 against the worst professional teams. My question is how long will sugar daddies be willing to pay for college teams, how long before tax payers will start to revolt with subsidizing college sports for multi millionaires, how long will students and their parent be willing to pay athletic fees for millionaires while they are struggling to pay for schools, how long before the courts will come down on the entire mess?
Thank you for the update about the event from last week.UNLV football opened spring practice on Thursday, and no one was happier about getting started than head coach Dan Mullen.
They usually have one or two games per year against low level teams where they score 90+ so people think that "this is the year we will push tempo." Then, against quality competition, he's ok with scoring 56. Granted, that 56 is more than the opponent, but, like you said, it's boring.Cronin boring style is horrible at UCLA!
I never referred to Sluka in that comment. Was talking about Lewis from UNR, that transferred to Memphis.Sluka goes to James Madison
I do not believe when it come to college sports that most fans will convert over to the power teams that are left, they will instead walk away from college sports and either not follow athletics or move over to professional sports where the only way you pay to watch the games is either by buying tickets or watching video! As a life time college athletics fan, it is becoming harder and harder to watch lower level athletes get paid better than professionals who would absolutely destroy them in a game. The best college teams would be lucky if they lost be under 50 against the worst professional teams. My question is how long will sugar daddies be willing to pay for college teams, how long before tax payers will start to revolt with subsidizing college sports for multi millionaires, how long will students and their parent be willing to pay athletic fees for millionaires while they are struggling to pay for schools, how long before the courts will come down on the entire mess?My point was, to a fan, they don’t care about money in, money paid out. They care about wins and wins only.
I think fans of the have nots would stop attending. The power schools will get the fans, they’ve got great teams.
It’s almost death by a thousand needles. They’ll let us slow bleed to our demise so they’re passive in their actions.
I don't think NIL ended Cinderella.. I think the SEC being given 14 teams messed up tournament seeding and that ruined matchups that typically benefit Cinderella runs. SEC teams due to their ratings made seeding difficult. Also there was less opportunities for multi bid mid major leaguesAll you need to do as look at who is playing who to know that NIL money is killing college basketball.
Final 8 teams:
4 #1 seeds
3 #2 seeds
1 #3 seed
NIL has quickly ended the Cinderella team in basketball, now it is just who has the biggest budget to buy a national championship. I am curious what happens in the next few years as many teams figure out that they have zero chance of ever being competitive in college basketball again?
If they Yankees spend more money than God, what does that say about the Dodgers that out spend the Yankees by about $50,000,000.00 a year? There is a reason that there are regulations regarding trades, regulations regarding pay caps etc.... Now imagine a league that has no rules regarding players transferring or quitting a team, no rules regards coaches leaving, no rules regarding how much the team gets in total compensation, etc.... Now we have college athletics! The professional leagues figures out that if there wasn't a decent level of competition, then people would stop going to and watching games. How long it will take, I have no clue, but ultimately they either get the courts involved, or it will be a slow death to college athletics. I also see that at some point the tax payers and students will ramp up the involvement in lawsuits to end tax payers subsidizing college athletics, and students being charge athletic fees for multi-millionaire athletes playing under the college flags.Which is fantastic for the university, the business, the town overall, the fans.
But it doesn’t put trophies in the case.
The Yankees spend more money than God. Their fans don’t care, it’s about wins. I just remember the resounding boos from the home fans for Arod, mega contract, fans didn’t care what he was paid, you gotta perform.
Fans aren’t as extreme as Yankee fans, but I don’t know any fans that place money over winning.
All you need to do is look at how many of the better players from the MWC have already been grabbed up by schools offering them more money then they will make in the rest of their lives combined. When paying millions to a college basketball player who has barely above a zero chance to make the NBA, you know that every decent players is going to be at one of the major schools which will leave only bench players on the lower level teams in comparison to the top 20-30 teams.But there was NIL last year and the E8 also included 2 4s, a 6 and 11 So I don't think you can use the data of the original post of the seeds in the E8 and say, "yup NIL" just yet
But there was NIL last year and the E8 also included 2 4s, a 6 and 11 So I don't think you can use the data of the original post of the seeds in the E8 and say, "yup NIL" just yetAll you need to see is the number of starters from g5 and lower going to p4 schools each year. The non p4 teams are farm teams for p4. That is why the first 2 rounds were so boring this year.
Used to be the p4 18 and 19 year old stars were pretty even to a non p4 22 year Olds.
Now p4 are 22 year old experienced vets. Hard to beat them.
All you need to see is the number of starters from g5 and lower going to p4 schools each year. The non p4 teams are farm teams for p4. That is why the first 2 rounds were so boring this year.While I understand the premise of the argument and it may be true, but I think we need more data because this year also had some abnormally elite teams at the top of the bracket and how the E8 has shaken out shouldn't be a surprise. I'm just not sure if it's a product of NIL just yet, if we are seeing the same three years from now, that's a better argument.