I don't think anyone really knows. Folks have reported here though that the figures stated on that Trilly Donovan service are much lower than that to be "competitive".It has been reported that we are around 1.5m but need about 4m to be competitive
Someone knows, though. If the total is 1.5m how much of that, approximately, goes to the players?I don't think anyone really knows. Folks have reported here though that the figures stated on that Trilly Donovan service are much lower than that to be "competitive".
But shouldn’t be. Where is the transparency?That's way above our pay grade---
Asking this question is basically equivalent to asking them to commit a HIPAA violation. It somehow became offensive to question where our blind donations are going. I, for one, am completely over it.That's way above our pay grade---
Id really like to know. And whats w the ruling for schools to pay
Maybe, but maybe also Michigan looked at it's revenue, admissions, etc... after a national championship and where things are trending this year and figured it makes economic sense.My hope is that these other schools with massive budgets that people stop donating to their NIL/cut it dramatically. It's crazy to me that people are putting up millions of dollars for the college team to win a championship- after a while of not winning I'd hope people would stop paying so much. Then we can hopefully be more competitive.
Michigan is going to pay their QB 12 million dollars over 4 years. Thats insane!
So if schools can pay the players, are the players employees or independent contractors. I assume contractorsSeton Hall AD addresses current landscape of college sports: ‘Every day is a battle in the NIL world’
Seton Hall AD addresses current landscape of college sports: 'Every day is a battle in the NIL world'www.google.com
I think you're close. I actually feel like a crappy fan typing this, but I actually think being DePaul level bad might get some of the big money people who don't donate to consider. They may not care about Seton Hall being mediocre, but if we're embarrassingly bad they might get involved so Seton Hall isn't the laughing stock of the big east.we should not spend NIL money and tank for 3 years. every 4th year we should spend the money.
Reading the tea leaves, it’s way too much considering the lack of protection and frankly, the ineptitude. They can still individually go on to have a good season but it might already be too late. Can’t lose to Hofstra and especially Fordham at home and expect to receive an at large bid. The damage has been done. Will remain hopelessly optimistic but it’s just that— hopeless.Clearly some people have an idea what the players are getting but it not that much considering our budget
Main question is the budget, how do we double it quickly and how do we get a GM to help with the process
Does that mean we spent 1.5m on this team or do we have 1.5m in the bank?It has been reported that we are around 1.5m but need about 4m to be competitive
Last year we had appx 1.1 to spend on the roster.Does that mean we spent 1.5m on this team or do we have 1.5m in the bank?
And why would any coach do that?Starting next July a coach can take from his salary and add it to the team's NIL.
one who wants to keep his jobAnd why would any coach do that?
Give up a piece of your salary for a player who might leave meanwhile your asst coaches don’t get increases they deserve….one who wants to keep his job
System is broke.Giving up a piece to save your job makes some sense
Classy comment thereIf dual is the highest paid and plays like this, offer him a bus ticket so he leaves
This directed at me?At-large bid? It didn’t happen LAST year and you’re thinking it could still be possible this year?
They are better in every way. Their Alumni are proud and engaged. Kill us in Alumni Giving Rate. Here are a couple of other stats from 2023.nobody commented on my MU and Creighton evaluations?
That could lead to some really awkward practices…Starting next July a coach can take from his salary and add it to the team's NIL.
Look at their endowments…2 and 3 times ours.yes I get it they play in no man's land but still the graduated pay the $$$ and they don't have much more then we do in #'s
Exactly. That is where investing in the right players and coaching is the main factorWhatever our NIL budget, it's not so low that we should be unable to beat these low-major teams or not get blown out by Vanderbilt