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2024 College Football Thread: Ohio State advances to play unbeaten hypothetical SEC team (13 Viewers)

Poorly played by the UCF CB…..that was a bad decision that ended up a TD.

You don’t wait for that ball as a DB you get your hands in there and knock it away.

UCF stinks BTW.
 
Colorado-UCF is the new winner of my “staring at the matchup for a minute and wondering why the two teams are playing right now and ‘oh wow this is actually a ****ing conference game’” award.

The previous winner of the award was Syracuse-Stanford last week

Washington Huskies at Rutgers last night in a Big Ten opener.

I'm still getting used to Penn State calling themselves Big Ten.
 
Louisville is starting 7th year, 25 year old QB Tyler Shough. It’s crazy to think these guys are still the tail end of the Covid year and guys are able to play that long in college.
 
Louisville is starting 7th year, 25 year old QB Tyler Shough. It’s crazy to think these guys are still the tail end of the Covid year and guys are able to play that long in college.

Ahhhhh, the man who lost his job to suck assssss Anthony Brown. Glad to see he's still out there slinging it.
 
Notre Dame survives. Defense bails out the putrid offense again.

Leonard still needs to hit the bench as he cannot complete a pass longer than 5 yards. Denbrock really should be thanking Jayden Daniels for making him look competent.
 
OU - such a long way to go. Nice getting a win on the road in the SEC since the announcer stated how loud the stadiums are on the road 39 times during the game, how tough it is play on the road in the SEC. Sec sec sec Great
 
And I don’t disagree with you guys…..it just reeks from the top to the bottom.
It’s always reeked. They should just make them employees. Easy fix.

Do the players need to be registered as students at the school?

If yes, do they need to meet any minimum educational requirements (like passing all classes, taking X amount of credits, etc.)? If they don't meet those requirements, do they still get paid?

Can schools sign athlete/employees to multiple year contracts?

If yes, would there be buyout clauses? If yes, would buyout clauses be mandatory? Also, who would have to pay the buyout clause (e.g., in hockey, NHL teams are not allowed to pay buyout clauses for players with KHL (a professional Russian League) contracts, the player has to pay the buyout)?

Could a school terminate a contract for say: underaged drinking, poor play, bad conduct, bad grades (assuming the first question is a yes), etc.?

What if the player decides he wants to go to the NFL, can a school with a player contract prevent this? Assuming there's a buyout clause, would the player have to pay any buyout, the NFL, an agent? (I ask this because say there is a $1M buyout, not every player gets drafted, and even if they get drafted they might not make a team, and even if they get drafted and make a team, they might not be making great money that first NFL contract and they might not see all 4 years of that first NFL contract)

Would a college even try to sign a player to a college contract until they are 18?

I have so many questions about allowing schools to contract with players.
 
Would it help if we stopped calling it college football and started calling it semi-pro football? Maybe that would make what's going on more psychologically acceptable. Only thing left is to have congress make the NFL (and the NBA) get rid of their stupid age restrictions. And the draft.
Well the draft is collectively bargained. Without the CBA, bargained and agreed to by the players unions, drafts would in fact be illegal (except possibly in baseball). So too are the age restrictions.

So Congress could I guess overall organized labor. I'd love that precedent. But both things are illegal except when collectively bargained already.
That's true, but I don't think the players are the ones forcing the draft to be part of the CBAs at this point. I'm sure if players were given the option to determine who they played for themselves/through individual negotiation with the franchises at the start of their pro careers, they'd take it.

I don't think the players would. The whole draft salary scale was because guys were getting drafted and eating up large portions of the cap without playing a single NFL down. So the veteran players benefit by suppressing rookie pay.
 
Louisville is starting 7th year, 25 year old QB Tyler Shough. It’s crazy to think these guys are still the tail end of the Covid year and guys are able to play that long in college.
Miami's Cam McCormick, a 26 year-old 2nd string blocking TE, has caught 2 TDs on 3 receptions this year including a TD yesterday from Cam Ward in Miami's comeback. He also caught passes from Herbert.

He overcame multiple injuries at Oregon including an achilles, torn deltoid ligament combined with a broken left fibula, ankle screw malfunction, ankle reconstruction, resulting in 9 years of eligibility, a record.

He has earned a bachelor's degree in journalism and a master's in advertising and brand responsibility at Oregon, and now "post-baccalaureate" program at UM. He's had 2 summer jobs/internships at Fidelity, 1 summer with Oregon Police, 1 summer as an ambassador in Uganda. Not your typical football jock.
 
Wyoming is a train wreck this season, but at least they’re holding their own against Air Force (for now) during homecoming
 
Louisville is starting 7th year, 25 year old QB Tyler Shough. It’s crazy to think these guys are still the tail end of the Covid year and guys are able to play that long in college.
It's ridiculous, and Cam Rising hurt again probably trying to milk an 8th year. It's embarrassing,
 
Louisville is starting 7th year, 25 year old QB Tyler Shough. It’s crazy to think these guys are still the tail end of the Covid year and guys are able to play that long in college.
It's ridiculous, and Cam Rising hurt again probably trying to milk an 8th year. It's embarrassing,

IMO, it's only a matter of time before someone mounts a serious challenge against the current eligibility rules. And like every other case, the NCAA will likely lose/settle.

Too many "not good enough for the NFL" 24-30 year olds who could make a 6 figure salary playing big time college ball. Someone will try it in the right jurisdiction. Courts have already said the ncaa can't enforce transfer rules. And they opened the door with the covid eligibility rules.


I used to laugh at all the "get a job" memes thrown at the 6th and 7th year guys. But the reality is that making 6 figures playing college football is the best job they're ever gonna have
 
Dolphin fans are scouting college QBs Friday and Saturday.
Milroe looks special.
Agreed. He looks like Lamar.

It's sure to change, but Tankathon has Beck, Sanders, Ewers, Ward (pick 28), Dart and then Milroe at pick 50. Ward was a 3rd rounder before the season started. Beck looks like Herbert, a few more bad throws and maybe he falls.
Yep, one of the horrible NFL franchises will take Beck & set their team back 5 years
 

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