07-11-2012, 12:23 PM
garvin and garvin, musings?
(07-11-2012, 12:06 PM)garvin link Wrote:Today's New York Times has an interesting story about the fireworks set off when Georgia high school defensive end Robert Nkemdiche said he might decommitt from Clemson if the Tigers didn't offer a scholarship to one of his buddies, a defensive back. Saw it in the paper paper and can't find it on-line, possibly because I'm not a digitial subscriber, but maybe somebody here can come up with a link.
(07-11-2012, 12:06 PM)garvin link Wrote:Today's New York Times has an interesting story about the fireworks set off when Georgia high school defensive end Robert Nkemdiche said he might decommitt from Clemson if the Tigers didn't offer a scholarship to one of his buddies, a defensive back. Saw it in the paper paper and can't find it on-line, possibly because I'm not a digitial subscriber, but maybe somebody here can come up with a link.
Quote: Nkemdiche is using all the leverage he can within NCAA rules before he signs the National Letter of Intent, which might be the worst contract in sports. Once Nkemdiche signs, he loses every bit of leverage. A school doesn't even have to guarantee his scholarship once he signs. Once he enrolls, he'll be subject to transfer rules. He'll also be subject to rules that restrict how much he can make at an off-campus job. But now? He can ask for the moon -- at least for others. . . . No matter what the NCAA wants you to believe, this is a contract negotiation. And bless Nkemdiche for using all the juice he has before it runs dry.
Quote: Nkemdiche is using all the leverage he can within NCAA rules before he signs the National Letter of Intent, which might be the worst contract in sports. Once Nkemdiche signs, he loses every bit of leverage. A school doesn't even have to guarantee his scholarship once he signs. Once he enrolls, he'll be subject to transfer rules. He'll also be subject to rules that restrict how much he can make at an off-campus job. But now? He can ask for the moon -- at least for others. . . . No matter what the NCAA wants you to believe, this is a contract negotiation. And bless Nkemdiche for using all the juice he has before it runs dry.