Doog_de_Jour
New Fish
Honestly, college football is broken.
I didn't sign up for a 32 team semi pro league
None of us did.
Like @PurpleBaze, I almost got sucked back in to this nonsense by DeBoer & Co. I'm a fool.
Last edited:
Honestly, college football is broken.
I didn't sign up for a 32 team semi pro league
Honestly, college football is broken.
I didn't sign up for a 32[/s] 16[/b] team semi pro league
Players need to sign contracts with schools or collectives stipulating requirements to play in bowls, etc., or lose money, face fines.
One player transfer only, eligible after 2 years in a program. Unless grad transfer.
Players cannot follow coach to new school if hired away.
Players will have to have some kind of collective bargaining in order to negotiate nationwide contract structures, rules etc.
Money will have to be shared in TV deals with players.
Perhaps networks and schools will have to create some sort of corporation that the players bargain with.
Coaches need to pay fines if they leave during certain periods of the season, former players get a chunk of his new contract, etc.
Players need to sign contracts with schools or collectives stipulating requirements to play in bowls, etc., or lose money, face fines.
One player transfer only, eligible after 2 years in a program. Unless grad transfer.
Players cannot follow coach to new school if hired away.
Players will have to have some kind of collective bargaining in order to negotiate nationwide contract structures, rules etc.
Money will have to be shared in TV deals with players.
Perhaps networks and schools will have to create some sort of corporation that the players bargain with.
Coaches need to pay fines if they leave during certain periods of the season, former players get a chunk of his new contract, etc.
Honestly, college football is broken.
I didn't sign up for a 32[/s] 16[/b] team semi pro league
realistically the BIG10, SEC, and leftovers will merge into their own super league of 16-24 teams in the next 10 years and that will be that for the rest of college sports and the NCAA. A super league, separate from the NCAA, will be able to create rules that "protect" the schools and reestablish some sort of rule of law because they will have 90% of the TV money.
North:
Michigan
tOSU
PSU
Wisconsin
USC
Oregon
ND
UCLA
UW
Nebraska
South:
Florida
Georgia
Tennessee
Alabama
LSU
TAMU
UT
Oklahoma
FSU
Clemson
Players need to sign contracts with schools or collectives stipulating requirements to play in bowls, etc., or lose money, face fines.
One player transfer only, eligible after 2 years in a program. Unless grad transfer.
Players cannot follow coach to new school if hired away.
Players will have to have some kind of collective bargaining in order to negotiate nationwide contract structures, rules etc.
Money will have to be shared in TV deals with players.
Perhaps networks and schools will have to create some sort of corporation that the players bargain with.
Coaches need to pay fines if they leave during certain periods of the season, former players get a chunk of his new contract, etc.
Literally none of this is going to happen and most of it doesn't even make sense
Honestly, college football is broken.
I didn't sign up for a 32[/s] 16[/b] team semi pro league
realistically the BIG10, SEC, and leftovers will merge into their own super league of 16-24 teams in the next 10 years and that will be that for the rest of college sports and the NCAA. A super league, separate from the NCAA, will be able to create rules that "protect" the schools and reestablish some sort of rule of law because they will have 90% of the TV money.
North:
Michigan
tOSU
PSU
Wisconsin
USC
Oregon
ND
UCLA
UW
Nebraska
South:
Florida
Georgia
Tennessee
Alabama
LSU
TAMU
UT
Oklahoma
FSU
Clemson
UW definitely wont be making the cut, once this rolls around
Honestly, college football is broken.
I didn't sign up for a 32[/s] 16[/b] team semi pro league
realistically the BIG10, SEC, and leftovers will merge into their own super league of 16-24 teams in the next 10 years and that will be that for the rest of college sports and the NCAA. A super league, separate from the NCAA, will be able to create rules that "protect" the schools and reestablish some sort of rule of law because they will have 90% of the TV money.
North:
Michigan
tOSU
PSU
Wisconsin
USC
Oregon
ND
UCLA
UW
Nebraska
South:
Florida
Georgia
Tennessee
Alabama
LSU
TAMU
UT
Oklahoma
FSU
Clemson
UW definitely wont be making the cut, once this rolls around
UW just played in the national championship and was ready to have one of the highest paid coaching staffs in the country, its not perfect, but everything has always been there for UW to be a big boy, UW is not small time, stop being a doomer fag
Honestly, college football is broken.
I didn't sign up for a 32[/s] 16[/b] team semi pro league
realistically the BIG10, SEC, and leftovers will merge into their own super league of 16-24 teams in the next 10 years and that will be that for the rest of college sports and the NCAA. A super league, separate from the NCAA, will be able to create rules that "protect" the schools and reestablish some sort of rule of law because they will have 90% of the TV money.
North:
Michigan
tOSU
PSU
Wisconsin
USC
Oregon
ND
UCLA
UW
Nebraska
South:
Florida
Georgia
Tennessee
Alabama
LSU
TAMU
UT
Oklahoma
FSU
Clemson
UW definitely wont be making the cut, once this rolls around
UW just played in the national championship and was ready to have one of the highest paid coaching staffs in the country, its not perfect, but everything has always been there for UW to be a big boy, UW is not small time, stop being a doomer fag
This board has a surprising lack of confidence when times are tough. Nut up people.
Honestly, college football is broken.
I didn't sign up for a 32[/s] 16[/b] team semi pro league
realistically the BIG10, SEC, and leftovers will merge into their own super league of 16-24 teams in the next 10 years and that will be that for the rest of college sports and the NCAA. A super league, separate from the NCAA, will be able to create rules that "protect" the schools and reestablish some sort of rule of law because they will have 90% of the TV money.
North:
Michigan
tOSU
PSU
Wisconsin
USC
Oregon
ND
UCLA
UW
Nebraska
South:
Florida
Georgia
Tennessee
Alabama
LSU
TAMU
UT
Oklahoma
FSU
Clemson
UW definitely wont be making the cut, once this rolls around
UW just played in the national championship and was ready to have one of the highest paid coaching staffs in the country, its not perfect, but everything has always been there for UW to be a big boy, UW is not small time, stop being a doomer fag
This board has a surprising lack of confidence when times are tough. Nut up people.
Honestly, college football is broken.
I didn't sign up for a 32[/s] 16[/b] team semi pro league
realistically the BIG10, SEC, and leftovers will merge into their own super league of 16-24 teams in the next 10 years and that will be that for the rest of college sports and the NCAA. A super league, separate from the NCAA, will be able to create rules that "protect" the schools and reestablish some sort of rule of law because they will have 90% of the TV money.
North:
Michigan
tOSU
PSU
Wisconsin
USC
Oregon
ND
UCLA
UW
Nebraska
South:
Florida
Georgia
Tennessee
Alabama
LSU
TAMU
UT
Oklahoma
FSU
Clemson
Players need to sign contracts with schools or collectives stipulating requirements to play in bowls, etc., or lose money, face fines.
One player transfer only, eligible after 2 years in a program. Unless grad transfer.
Players cannot follow coach to new school if hired away.
Players will have to have some kind of collective bargaining in order to negotiate nationwide contract structures, rules etc.
Money will have to be shared in TV deals with players.
Perhaps networks and schools will have to create some sort of corporation that the players bargain with.
Coaches need to pay fines if they leave during certain periods of the season, former players get a chunk of his new contract, etc.
Literally none of this is going to happen and most of it doesn't even make sense
A lot of this has been talked about for years and much of this will absolutely happen.
Once you get into revenue sharing with players, bargaining units will be created.
Oh fuck, the pike place fish throwing is going to take on a whole new level of gay with the fish puns and jokes based on our new fishey.
Honestly, college football is broken.
I didn't sign up for a 32[/s] 16[/b] team semi pro league
realistically the BIG10, SEC, and leftovers will merge into their own super league of 16-24 teams in the next 10 years and that will be that for the rest of college sports and the NCAA. A super league, separate from the NCAA, will be able to create rules that "protect" the schools and reestablish some sort of rule of law because they will have 90% of the TV money.
North:
Michigan
tOSU
PSU
Wisconsin
USC
Oregon
ND
UCLA
UW
Nebraska
South:
Florida
Georgia
Tennessee
Alabama
LSU
TAMU
UT
Oklahoma
FSU
Clemson
UW definitely wont be making the cut, once this rolls around
UW just played in the national championship and was ready to have one of the highest paid coaching staffs in the country, its not perfect, but everything has always been there for UW to be a big boy, UW is not small time, stop being a doomer fag
This board has a surprising lack of confidence when times are tough. Nut up people.
Players need to sign contracts with schools or collectives stipulating requirements to play in bowls, etc., or lose money, face fines.
One player transfer only, eligible after 2 years in a program. Unless grad transfer.
Players cannot follow coach to new school if hired away.
Players will have to have some kind of collective bargaining in order to negotiate nationwide contract structures, rules etc.
Money will have to be shared in TV deals with players.
Perhaps networks and schools will have to create some sort of corporation that the players bargain with.
Coaches need to pay fines if they leave during certain periods of the season, former players get a chunk of his new contract, etc.
Players need to sign contracts with schools or collectives stipulating requirements to play in bowls, etc., or lose money, face fines.
One player transfer only, eligible after 2 years in a program. Unless grad transfer.
Players cannot follow coach to new school if hired away.
Players will have to have some kind of collective bargaining in order to negotiate nationwide contract structures, rules etc.
Money will have to be shared in TV deals with players.
Perhaps networks and schools will have to create some sort of corporation that the players bargain with.
Coaches need to pay fines if they leave during certain periods of the season, former players get a chunk of his new contract, etc.
Eligible high school recruits will enter for a “draft” that takes place in the spring of their senior year. Order will be determined by the record and ranking achieved by the football program in the previous season, with lower performing teams earning higher draft position.
Players need to sign contracts with schools or collectives stipulating requirements to play in bowls, etc., or lose money, face fines.
One player transfer only, eligible after 2 years in a program. Unless grad transfer.
Players cannot follow coach to new school if hired away.
Players will have to have some kind of collective bargaining in order to negotiate nationwide contract structures, rules etc.
Money will have to be shared in TV deals with players.
Perhaps networks and schools will have to create some sort of corporation that the players bargain with.
Coaches need to pay fines if they leave during certain periods of the season, former players get a chunk of his new contract, etc.