Dn’t know if posted yet, but…Rivals Futurecast Biliew to ISU.
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Omaha Biliew SOPHOMORE Power Forward Wake Forest
Omaha Biliew - Power forward for Wake Forest on DeaconsIllustratedn.rivals.com
We better find some NIL money and quick
Dn’t know if posted yet, but…Rivals Futurecast Biliew to ISU.
![]()
Omaha Biliew SOPHOMORE Power Forward Wake Forest
Omaha Biliew - Power forward for Wake Forest on DeaconsIllustratedn.rivals.com
Dn’t know if posted yet, but…Rivals Futurecast Biliew to ISU.
![]()
Omaha Biliew SOPHOMORE Power Forward Wake Forest
Omaha Biliew - Power forward for Wake Forest on DeaconsIllustratedn.rivals.com
Somewhere it said his coach (?) said the end of July.Has he announced when he wants to commit?
He'd likely be committed right up to when Arkansas offers him a million.Somewhere it said his coach (?) said the end of July.
I read the register article. I think July is correct.Somewhere it said his coach (?) said the end of July.
My idea of "some" is probably way different than Bill Self's....Define “some”. Lol.
This is crazy. Needs to be a 'cap'. NOW. How hard is that for the NCAA to begin voting on or legislating? Is there some law they have that they can't vote on and enact legislation for urgent matters? The original goal of reimbursing players for there name, image, and likeness is STILLthere, but it doesn't have to be that only the rich get richer. Before some of you say, how would you like it if you couldn't shop around for a job and get the highest bid....my answer is, we're still talking about college as in 'amateur' sports right?? Not contracts.Biliew isn't coming to ISU. If NIL were not around, I'd say we have a shot. Kan$a$ will be able to beat any offer were throw out there by a ton.
NCAA can't do anything. There's a law that says they can't. Like, a federal law.This is crazy. Needs to be a 'cap'. NOW. How hard is that for the NCAA to begin voting on or legislating? Is there some law they have that they can't vote on and enact legislation for urgent matters? The original goal of reimbursing players for there name, image, and likeness is STILLthere, but it doesn't have to be that only the rich get richer. Before some of you say, how would you like it if you couldn't shop around for a job and get the highest bid....my answer is, we're still talking about college as in 'amateur' sports right?? Not contracts.
To my knowledge, there isn't a law. There is a court case that said they could not prevent players from making money from their NIL. There should be room to make adjustments in landscape around that, probably in terms of eligibility when transferring.NCAA can't do anything. There's a law that says they can't. Like, a federal law.
I think it's safe to say they won't be going back that direction (restricting players) any time soon...To my knowledge, there isn't a law. There is a court case that said they could not prevent players from making money from their NIL. There should be room to make adjustments in landscape around that, probably in terms of eligibility when transferring.
Cannot say I disagree with you, but two comments:This is crazy. Needs to be a 'cap'. NOW. How hard is that for the NCAA to begin voting on or legislating? Is there some law they have that they can't vote on and enact legislation for urgent matters? The original goal of reimbursing players for there name, image, and likeness is STILLthere, but it doesn't have to be that only the rich get richer. Before some of you say, how would you like it if you couldn't shop around for a job and get the highest bid....my answer is, we're still talking about college as in 'amateur' sports right?? Not contracts.
I think there needs to be some kind of players union that negotiates with the NCAA or something so that there is some sort of structure to this.I think it's safe to say they won't be going back that direction (restricting players) any time soon...
I'm not sure. I think that they dropped/eased the restrictions on transferring as a belated attempt to head off issues related to, or propelling the lawsuit (or potential future lawsuits). While it's clear they cannot enforce amateur status on the players anymore, they should retain the ability to adjust the terms upon which the players can move from place to place, and I think the financial fallout from becoming a complete wild west of transferring will push them to try to do something to stabilize things.I think it's safe to say they won't be going back that direction (restricting players) any time soon...
And this would be policed any better than when any payments were considered improper?To my knowledge, there isn't a law. There is a court case that said they could not prevent players from making money from their NIL. There should be room to make adjustments in landscape around that, probably in terms of eligibility when transferring.
Pretty easy to police eligibility after transferring rules.And this would be policed any better than when any payments were considered improper?
Actually, all there are right now are state laws that regulate NIL. No court case and no federal law as of yet. They aren't going to go backwards in terms of the transfer rules. Right now the problem is that technically it is against the rules to offer inducements but a lot of these NIL deals are inducements. While there isn't any language in the contracts it is obvious that they are only getting the deal to go to a certain school. How do you police that though? Make it against the rules to contact any entity involved in NIL until after you are committed and signed to play somewhere? But that likely could be skirted very easily by contacting someone close to them and saying, if he comes here we will give him x.To my knowledge, there isn't a law. There is a court case that said they could not prevent players from making money from their NIL. There should be room to make adjustments in landscape around that, probably in terms of eligibility when transferring.