NFL doesn’t care.Quitter is never a good thing on your resume.
Depends on his contract, I would assume.
Quitter is never a good thing on your resume.
NFL doesn’t care.
I don’t believe Williams has ever mentioned he is considering skipping the rest of the year.The NFL does care about having good tape. The last few games have been pretty “meh” against the first couple legitimate defenses he’s faced. Sitting out the rest of the season seems like a bad idea, bowl game seems obvious if not the Natty.
Worked out for Christian McCaffrey.Quitter is never a good thing on your resume.
Worked out for Christian McCaffrey.
My guess. A well written contract would require you to be available to play or injured to get paid. Second, there are many cases of people skipping out. I don't think it affects his NFL stock. So, is the remaining NIL money worth staying?
So he quit for the bowl game and it worked out for him.He didn’t play in the bowl game, played out the regular season in 2016.
Oh right. I forgot about that charadeThat’s the trick… NIL (at least in theory/technicality) isn’t supposed to be tied to attending a specific school to say nothing of actual playing time.
So he quit for the bowl game and it worked out for him.
But not the post I was responding to.Not disagreeing, just stating because the tweet referenced at the beginning of this thread discussed him sitting out the rest of the regular season.
Normally, a lawyer would look at college kid defendant and say that even with a win, no way to collect. Not the case here. And a smart advisor to student would probably advise to repay as judgement plus attorney fees to fight May eat up whatever portion of the first contract he receives after agent and tax deductions.That’s where NIL is gonna get REALLY interesting. And why I’m assuming there are some people pushing for more standardized contracts and reporting.
Further - I would set a contract to pay in installments and scale with relation to Q rating. It is NIL which implies measurable Q. I would include required participation in public contests monthly, maybe with exception for documented injury.That’s where NIL is gonna get REALLY interesting. And why I’m assuming there are some people pushing for more standardized contracts and reporting.
Anyone can hire a lawyer. If NCAA or any other group tried to impinge on that negatively, the lawyers would have a field day.Serious question: what is the NCAA's stance now on players having agents?
I'm asking because it seems very, very logical that NIL will soon (if it hasn't already) reach a point where contracts will need to be signed between players and benefactors - whether we're talking about % of games played, incentives, bowl games, fundamental eligibility...a million different things. There can be no "good faith" here - has to be in writing and seems unfair for a child to navigate this with one or two idiot parents or crazy Uncle Remus "helping."