Oh yeah. Used to be a business... can't think of the guys name who would put out a magazine...

Posted by osklister on January 7, 2026, 16:48:43, in reply to "the days of tracking college recruiting are in my past.*"

I like a recruiting story like Wagler in hoops once here

Posted by Potomac on January 7, 2026, 16:40:46, in reply to "the days of tracking college recruiting are in my past.*"

The staff spotted an underrated talent, signed him, and he’s a young star. That’s great. Previous Message Previous Message Josh Hoover Nick Marsh 3 others...for now #NeverDaunted

This has become a rich alumni dick measuring contest

Posted by WesMantooth on January 7, 2026, 13:37:56, in reply to "I guess the $20M limit on NIL is meaningless"

Even if one of us went crazy and said “here have $10k to lock up a key reserve” on either basketball or football it is meaningless compared to their share of the $20 mill plus a rich alumnus with billions who can just write a check for $3 mill. Sounds like Cuban gave those Hoosiers a check last year and a bigger one this year. I’d rather just support the program through my still affordable season tickets and $250 I fund donation to get free parking. Previous Message Except for the non-revenue sports without large donors. Is this a correct interpretation: schools are theoretically limited in what they can spend on NIL from their own funds. However, third-party pools are essentially unlimited in total size and in amounts per individual. Uneducated Redneck Piece of Shit

$20ish million is the cap on school revenue sharing, but NIL is unlimited as long as the clearing

Posted by groupguy on January 7, 2026, 13:00:35, in reply to "I guess the $20M limit on NIL is meaningless"

house operated by Deloitte approves each deal. Grok tells me at one point they had approved 6000 deals and rejected 350, so rejections can happen- mostly booster/collective deals as opposed to actual business and philanthropic entities. Previous Message Except for the non-revenue sports without large donors. Is this a correct interpretation: schools are theoretically limited in what they can spend on NIL from their own funds. However, third-party pools are essentially unlimited in total size and in amounts per individual.