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- Nov 2, 2011
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I saw this on ESPN a couple minutes ago. I have to say, I like it, because there is no reason to live in that gray area. It's just asking for trouble.
I wouldn't mind if this was enforced by the NCAA. If Miami was doing it, just imagine what's going on at the SEC schools.
I saw this on ESPN a couple minutes ago. I have to say, I like it, because there is no reason to live in that gray area. It's just asking for trouble.
Yep, this is a good call. Perhaps it will catch on and become more than voluntary. Anything to get the $EC more in line is a good thing, IMHO.
Typical governmental over-reaction.
There is NOTHING wrong with a booster inviting an athlete over for dinner every once in a while. I remember being a scholarship athlete at Fresno State back in the mid 80's. I was 3000 miles from anything I called family. There were a couple families that were involved in the Fresno State soccer program back in the day. They would invite me over for dinner a couple times per semester. It felt really nice to get a break from dorm food and have a nice house to hang out in & watch TV for an evening.
I agree h.
A $1500 - $2000 annual stipend per athlete is not excessive, especially since they are forbidden from earning a living during the school year.
So why become a "booster" then?
So why become a "booster" then?
To support your team.
Never understood the need for 40 and 50 year old men to hang out with 18 year old football players anyway.
But I agree, I think its an overreaction.
So why become a "booster" then?
To support your team.
Never understood the need for 40 and 50 year old men to hang out with 18 year old football players anyway.
But I agree, I think its an overreaction.