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Re: where's the money going to come from? Assuming that you're going to do nothing more than pay 85 scholarship kids a $20k per year stipend, you need to find $1.7 million a year. Multiply that by 14 teams, you've got about $23 million. Now consider that the SEC's currently distributing anywhere between $20 and $40 million a year...to each team, depending on whose numbers you use. Big 10, $20-$35 million.. ACC teams are slightly worse off, they only get $16 million a year. Pac-12, $20 million. If your athletic department's budget can't cope with reserving $2 million of that pie (or approximately one Dabo Swinney) for the most important people in the system, then either it needs to have different people in it, or it shouldn't be playing with such ridiculous sums of money in the first place.
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# ¿ Jan 29, 2014 11:43 |
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# ¿ May 14, 2024 10:22 |
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Come on, let's not pretend that there's a shitload of staggeringly thick athletes in any sport.
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# ¿ Feb 6, 2014 00:11 |
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As long as the hail waits until *after* the end of overtime in the championship game, I'll take that deal. I've got a question. I've heard some people off the back of the NRLB finding that the players are employees claiming that this means the IRS could/would come along and declare athletic scholarships a form of income paid to an employee, and start expecting athletes to pay income tax on them. Is this just barrack-room lawyering or could there be something to it?
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# ¿ Apr 10, 2014 12:12 |
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That's probably the closest we're going to get to the old urban legend of the geographical feature called in the local language something like "Your Finger, You Idiot", isn't it?
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# ¿ Apr 18, 2014 11:59 |