It would have to pass the house and senate and be signed by the president. Any differences between the senate and house version would have to be settled at conference committee.And it would still have to pass the House.
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It would have to pass the house and senate and be signed by the president. Any differences between the senate and house version would have to be settled at conference committee.And it would still have to pass the House.
ClearlyI was responding to the implication that @cykadelic was Campbell.
Is he pretending that?That one was pretty good. I have zero problem with Cody buying TT players or advocating for the big 12. I do have a problem with him trying to pretend he’s saving college sports and taking the moral high ground when he wouldn’t be doing any of this if TT was in the P2.
I also think that his bill simply has zero chances of passing. If it did pass I really wouldn’t care one way or another; it just doesn’t have a chance
This is a weird take. He’s legit going out and talking about how he’s trying to save college sports? How is that not taking the moral high ground? He’s had several interviews where he’s talked about how he’s a champion for college sports, this can’t be new to you as you have responded to alot of those linksClearly
Is he pretending that?
lol with the “you would have cheated too in the situation”
It’s always telling when such counterfactual hypothetical defense mechanisms presents itself. Some odd desire to view this as an adjudication of moral high ground of individuals
Where are you seeing claims that he’s doing this out his good heart? Or even that P2 are doing things because they lack of ideals?
Try not to take things so personally
Their joint statement on Tuesday included items of concern in Cruz-Cantwell they previously supported in SCORE (e.g. Fed preemption of state laws) which made their statement BS. And of course, no mention in their statement of their obvious opposition to pooling, anti-expansion or anti-Super League which I am sure their PR and anti-trust legal team advised against.So that might be a big reason they supported SCORE but not the current legislation.
This week has really opened the curtains of the Big 10. They are gutless wonders.Their joint statement on Tuesday included items of concern in Cruz-Cantwell they previously supported in SCORE (e.g. Fed preemption of state laws) which made their statement BS. And of course, no mention in their statement of their obvious opposition to pooling, anti-expansion or anti-Super League which I am sure their PR and anti-trust legal team advised against.
The only thing odd is taking this so personally, like some weird moral measuring contest.This is a weird take. He’s legit going out and talking about how he’s trying to save college sports? How is that not taking the moral high ground? He’s had several interviews where he’s talked about how he’s a champion for college sports, this can’t be new to you as you have responded to alot of those links
I don’t have a brain but I agree with thisBecause I never put faith in Congress solving the problem to begin with? Like most people with a brain.
| Tier | Schools | Annual Distribution per School |
|---|---|---|
| National | 20 | $100 million |
| Championship | 20 | $80 million |
| Contender | 20 | $60 million |
| Competitive | 20 | $40 million |
| Development | 20 | $20 million |
| Foundation | 38 | $10 million |
Chris Murphy is a 'No'.
Exactly. You can't really limit compensation without collective bargaining which athletes in the power leagues would be CRAZY to sign up for at this point.Any system that is going to work is going to put some kind of limit on players compensation. That's how you get competitive balance. Whether it's through legislation or collective bargaining it's going to happen. There are limits on NIL deals in pro leagues too.