NCAA College Football -

Wobbie

lmckenney24 said:

Wobbie said:

Harbaughahaha

Michigan looks like complete trash

they are.

lmckenney24

Wobbie said:

lmckenney24 said:

Wobbie said:

Harbaughahaha

Michigan looks like complete trash

they are.

All hype because of Harbaugh.  They have nothing else. 

Still have two big games coming up, hopefully they aren't as bad as this.

HesCalledDyer

Haha Lolville I mean Louisville. 

lmckenney24

HesCalledDyer said:

Haha Lolville I mean Louisville. 

embarrassing,  considering how horrific FSU is right now.

GO DAWGS!

Wobbie

WYO lost a heart breaker. the successor to josh allen is about as bad a college QB as I’ve ever seen.

Wobbie

a 52 year old shouldn’t have that mullet. 

no one should have that mullet.

darwinstheory

Sonofabitch 

bootlegger10

 Notre Dame wins out and they are in the playoffs.

Jason P

bootlegger10 said:

 Notre Dame wins out and they are in the playoffs.

I'm aware of this endless time loop as well.

Wobbie

Wazzou throws for NINE TD’s.....and loses.

darwinstheory

"Not going to happen." Says Urban Meyer of taking over for Harbaugh at Michigan.

Meanwhile, he hasn't refuted the stronger rumors of succeeding Clay Helton at USC. Hmmm....it's about to get interesting. And I REALLY don't need any further reasons to dislike USC. Just as I do with Michigan, I cannot stand them, but I do have a respect for their organization. This would change that.

HesCalledDyer

Fuck Urban Meyer.

Wobbie

fuck khaki pants harbaugh.

darwinstheory

Fuck Urban AND khaki pants Harbaugh

cutz

Thoughts?

California governor signs bill allowing NCAA athletes to get paid

John Chick

5h ago    https://www.thescore.com/ncaaf/news/1845257

Bob Drebin/ISI Photos / Getty Images Sport / Getty

California Gov. Gavin Newsom signed into law Monday a plan allowing NCAA athletes in the state to make money from endorsement deals. The governor did so during an episode of LeBron James' HBO show, "The Shop."

https://twitter.com/KingJames/status/1178671957962739712?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1178671957962739712&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.thescore.com%2Fncaaf%2Fnews%2F1845257

The California state senate passed the Fair Pay to Play Act earlier in September, with the law slated to go into effect in January 2023. The NCAA has called the legislation "unconstitutional."

On Monday, the sporting body said that while its system needs changes, they should happen on a national level rather than state-by-state.

"As more states consider their own specific legislation related to this topic, it is clear that a patchwork of different laws from different states will make unattainable the goal of providing a fair and level playing field for 1,100 campuses and nearly half a million student-athletes nationwide," an NCAA statement said.

NCAA president Mark Emmert said last week that any bill that grants athletes the ability to profit off of their name, image, and likeness would be an "existential threat" to college sports.

Newsom said collegiate athletes deserve to be treated the same as other students when it comes to money-making opportunities.

"Every single student in university can market their name, image, and likeness; they can go and get a YouTube channel, and they can monetize that," the Democratic governor told the New York Times' Alan Blinder. "The only group that can't are athletes. Why is that?"

California houses multiple powerhouse Division I athletic programs, including USC, UCLA, Stanford, and Cal.

Jason P

Hmmm.  NCAA and California squaring off in a battle.  What could possibly go wrong?

Jason P

cutz said:

Thoughts?

California houses multiple powerhouse Division I athletic programs, including USC, UCLA, Stanford, and Cal.

We are going to need a DeLorean, some plutonium, and a flux capacitor to make that statement ring true.

Wobbie

Jason P said:

cutz said:

Thoughts?

California houses multiple powerhouse Division I athletic programs, including USC, UCLA, Stanford, and Cal.

We are going to need a DeLorean, some plutonium, and a flux capacitor to make that statement ring true.

pjhawks

cutz said:

Thoughts?

California governor signs bill allowing NCAA athletes to get paid

John Chick

5h ago    https://www.thescore.com/ncaaf/news/1845257

Bob Drebin/ISI Photos / Getty Images Sport / Getty

California Gov. Gavin Newsom signed into law Monday a plan allowing NCAA athletes in the state to make money from endorsement deals. The governor did so during an episode of LeBron James' HBO show, "The Shop."

https://twitter.com/KingJames/status/1178671957962739712?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1178671957962739712&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.thescore.com%2Fncaaf%2Fnews%2F1845257

The California state senate passed the Fair Pay to Play Act earlier in September, with the law slated to go into effect in January 2023. The NCAA has called the legislation "unconstitutional."

On Monday, the sporting body said that while its system needs changes, they should happen on a national level rather than state-by-state.

"As more states consider their own specific legislation related to this topic, it is clear that a patchwork of different laws from different states will make unattainable the goal of providing a fair and level playing field for 1,100 campuses and nearly half a million student-athletes nationwide," an NCAA statement said.

NCAA president Mark Emmert said last week that any bill that grants athletes the ability to profit off of their name, image, and likeness would be an "existential threat" to college sports.

Newsom said collegiate athletes deserve to be treated the same as other students when it comes to money-making opportunities.

"Every single student in university can market their name, image, and likeness; they can go and get a YouTube channel, and they can monetize that," the Democratic governor told the New York Times' Alan Blinder. "The only group that can't are athletes. Why is that?"

California houses multiple powerhouse Division I athletic programs, including USC, UCLA, Stanford, and Cal.

so they passed a law that will help maybe 100-200 students?  meanwhile the other 100,000 (no idea the numbers) of college students in California will graduate riddled with ridiculous student loan debt that will take years to pay off.  shouldn't those students be a much higher priority the the Reggie Bush's of the world?  

I also am going to start advocating that these regular college students get all the benefits that D1 athletes (ok mostly basketball and football) get: no college loan debt, free meals, free apparel, access to tutors (changed grades and of course sham classes at North Carolina), health care, trainers, etc.   wow i guess with all that these guys really don't have it so badly do they?

HesCalledDyer

Regular college students can go out and make money any way they want. Why should an athlete be denied the same opportunity?