“This system operates away from and without institutional control, nor does it comply with Title IX. “It is important to say that much of what is happening now under the guise of NIL is not true NIL but rather a move to a pay-for-play system that is driving recruitment and the transfer portal,” he said. It’s coming at ’em all the time, as I understand it.” On NILīig Ten Commissioner Tony Petitti has been on the job for about 100 days, enough time to have extensive talks about name, image and likeness compensation for athletes.
I think we just need to reshape our thinking about what’s fair and also use this as a real educational opportunity just to make sure players understand that there might be some downside to this stuff, too. “It’s everywhere, right? When I was a kid, it was cigarette commercials. I played cards in college, I liked it too much, and I was smart enough to know I’m not going to do that as I became an adult. “You just try to be as thorough as you can, try to have a culture as strong as possible,” he said, “but the gambling thing has been a great learning experience for me because I was kind of oblivious to it. The NCAA recently eased gambling penalties. “I’m hopeful this is an opportunity or the NCAA to consider two things: What punishments might be that are fair and relevant to the world we’re living in right now, and probably the bigger thing, there’s an opportunity right now for a lot better education process.” “Our world has changed dramatically,” Ferentz said. Iowa announced in early May that multiple football players as well as athletes in other sports are being investigated for alleged gambling violations, Iowa coach Kirk Ferentz said the NCAA needs to rethink the fairness of punishments and focus on a better education process. “It’s hard to teach a Hall of Famer anything that he doesn’t already know,” he said.
He laughed when asked if he ever teaches his father anything. To this day, the son says he’s learning about the game from his father. If they have anything in common, it’s that they tend to be quiet and prefer to lead by example. Although he will likely follow his father’s path to the NFL, the Harrisons are dissimilar in size the father was generously listed at 6 feet tall, the son is 6-4. Harrison enters his junior season as one of college football’s best talents, a possible Heisman Trophy candidate as well as a potential top NFL draft pick.
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