Breaking News: auburn tigers head coach have landed a 5-star defensive player from Clemson tigers due to…
L
Some truly eye-popping amounts of money have reportedly been given to players who enter the transfer portal.
Most recently, the Miami Hurricanes paid former Georiga Bulldogs quarterback Carson Beck $4 million to secure a commitment, which was reportedly the same amount of money the Duke Blue Devils gave to Tulane Green Wave quarterback Darian Mensah.
NIL collectives and revenue pools have changed the landscape, and some programs are leaning into them more than others.
If programs want to compete at the highest level, they need to be willing to pay for it.
The path for this was paved by previous generations of players who weren’t compensated for their efforts on the field, and one former Auburn Tigers player believes that is something that should change
Carver Reeves, who is from a family that has attended and played football at Auburn for generations, attended a reunion about two years ago where he saw plenty of former teammates and classmates.
A member of the Tigers under head coach Pay Dye in the 1980s, some of them are aging more gracefully than others. This has led to him sharing some interesting ideas about how NIL money should be spread around.
Former players hold no ill will toward the players of today, as they are happy college student-athletes are being compensated for their work. But, some money would certainly be appreciated.
That is why Reeves has pitched the idea that Auburn should put aside some of their NIL funding to compensate former players in some fashionName, image and likeness deals have changed collegiate sports forever, with college football being arguably the most impacted.
A money-making machine, players are now able to take advantage of the personal brands they are growing, capitalizing on opportunities off the field when they succeed on it
Name, image and likeness deals have changed collegiate sports forever, with college football being arguably the most impacted.
A money-making machine, players are now able to take advantage of the personal brands they are growing, capitalizing on opportunities off the field when they succeed on it
Name, image and likeness deals have changed collegiate sports forever, with college football being arguably the most impacted.
A money-making machine, players are now able to take advantage of the personal brands they are growing, capitalizing on opportunities off the field when they succeed on it
.
.
.
