Yea, well he popped out in Myrtle Beach.Nichols entered the portal 3 weeks ago.
They are famous for providing you the polling answers you want and are willing to pay for.Maybe he wants a graduate degree in political polling?
True, but that is Quinnipiac’s only revenue sport. 😊I think that's every polling firm...
and I'm fine with that. just don't go after kids not in the portal. a program should get the death penalty for doing that.The hilarious part is this: What company in Tennessee is suddenly going to see a dramatic increase in sales because Yuri Collins (a player almost no one there had heard of until yesterday) is endorsing it? I'm all for the kids earning their money, but the NIL is mostly a veiled way for wealthy boosters to buy players.
Could you please clarify for me what exactly you are "fine with"?and I'm fine with that. just don't go after kids not in the portal. a program should get the death penalty for doing that.
Problem is that there would be easy ways around this. You just tell a recruit ("Hey, you'll get $1 million for doing nothing, but we have to wait til you've been in school for 6 months before we can announce it or give it to you") etc. Then you can say "We were just paying a kid who was already in the program.."and I'm fine with that. just don't go after kids not in the portal. a program should get the death penalty for doing that.
I'm fine with wealthy boosters buying players. that's what the NIL money is. we knew that already.Could you please clarify for me what exactly you are "fine with"?
Yes - schools can help and should help the kids setup deals. Remember - these are 18-19-20 year old kids (except for our team where they are 24) who are signing contracts with outside businesses and possibly using not only the NIL of the kid, but also the UR name as well. I am not sure if schools can actively market and look for deals for kids, but the players can sign agents specifically to do this for them so I don't see why a school couldn't hire someone, since its in the best interest of the player and the school to do so. The schools can basically pre-vet local companies for compliance and draw up the documents for the players to sign and keep track of the deals.Agree, Trap, we did have a few that should have been no-brainers...at least from a strictly business standpoint. But then again, I guess we also agree that it's not really about business anyway, so I suppose it makes sense. Now if Queally owned a bunch of Richmond-area security companies, it could have been an easy way for him to slide $500k Gilyard's way if he wanted to.
Are schools allowed to have any role in setting up NIL deals for players? I don't know but that seems like it could present a lot of potential issues.
I'm not sure what the answer is here, but it's a problem that is only going to get worse until some more specific rules are implemented, IMO. For starters, if you're getting NIL money from a business, you should have to provide some evidence that you are actually publicly endorsing that business's products or services or in some way representing that company publicly. I know that's easily done ("Hey look, I posted something about them on Instagram") but at least it would force everyone to go through the motions of it and in theory would prevent guys just getting paid to go to a certain school.
Really? I thought they were behind John Wooden?Will Wade and Calipari were just ahead of their time.
I thought you didn't have to file a state return unless you were required to file a federal return ... and you aren't required to file a federal return unless you earn over $12,550.Some states have lower (sometimes much lower) thresholds for filing.
And some no tax at all.Some states have lower (sometimes much lower) thresholds for filing.
This is easy to work around. You sign NIL deal this year, come tax time next year - your NIL deal increases to cover the tax payment. And when you graduate - sure you might need to make a payment on your own, but thought being by that time your working in the real world or playing pro sports somewhere - so telling a kid - hey - at the end of this NIL scheme - you might have to pay 3-5K in taxes for that final year, but the trade off is free school and pocket money for 4-5 years - its still a good deal.Sure, it's taxable if you meet the thresholds. They should receive a 1099 if they get least $600 from a single entity.
And yes, many schools are educating on taxes/finances as part of this. Believe some states are even requiring the schools to do it.
Wasn't he returning to the A-10?
Did he also accept a job in the business world and an internship somewhere?AJ Green is declaring for the draft, entering the portal, and keeping open the option of returning to UNI. So...all bases covered.
he is also signing to play professionally overseas and will be joining the coaching staff of a local AAU teamDid he also accept a job in the business world and an internship somewhere?
As funny as this is about a week ago when Spiderdad was dropping hints about who we were getting I thought it was this guy based off his 3 point comment. Didnt bother to check one of the years though and was clearly way off. This is why I defer to more experienced scoopers and didnt want to say anything since he was in the portal. Although its never to late....AJ Green is declaring for the draft, entering the portal, and keeping open the option of returning to UNI. So...all bases covered.