If a business wanted to offer you a seven-year employment contract, the law

Jan 3, 2025
8:26:08am

shoganai Truly Addicted User

would never allow a third-party to set some kind of subjective limit and say that company could only give you a one-time four-year contract, instead.

This message has been modified

Originally posted on Jan 3, 2025 at 8:26:08am

Message modified by shoganai on Jan 3, 2025 at 8:26:57am

Message modified by shoganai on Jan 3, 2025 at 11:39:11am

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shoganai

Bio page: shoganai
Joined: Jul 15, 2004
Last login: Jan 7, 2025
Total posts: 33,554 (790 FO)

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Messages

Author

Time

I give it about 5 years before the courts totally gut NCAA eligibility limits.

shoganai

Jan 3, 8:08am

Why does it matter if they're a student?

Dark Forest Green

Jan 3, 8:09am

Because the schools will still want them to be students and that will be the one

shoganai

Jan 3, 8:10am

I was about to post that. Since they are now essentially paid athletes.

bald man

Jan 3, 8:11am

RE: Why does it matter if they're a student?

Crazy Joe Davola

Jan 3, 8:16am

Yeah, I don't think there is any way that will take five years.

2FarGone

Jan 3, 8:09am

Since schools will begin paying athletes, there may come a time when

Everyman

Jan 3, 8:10am

I think we'll have a CBA before long

El Jefe

Jan 3, 8:10am

I think this is the best solution to save college athletics in some semblance.

orrin7

Jan 3, 8:52am

I have to imagine a group of high school recruits would fight that in court

thewaterboy

Jan 3, 8:10am

It will quickly settle into a system where only the most elite HS recruits get

shoganai

Jan 3, 8:12am

I still don’t understand why the NCAA doesn’t have the right to set their own

Brigham

Jan 3, 8:22am

If a business wanted to offer you a seven-year employment contract, the law

shoganai

Jan 3, 8:26am

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