Hate the game, not the player, so to speak. This is the market we in which Stanford chooses to participate. While I don't like the idea of Sellers leaving, I can't blame him for having different motivations/values in life. The market provided the right incentives for him to consider leaving. Those incentives might or might not cause Stanford-loyal folks to leave, but cash speaks a certain language to people.
At best, this is just testing the market to see his worth and challenge Stanford's NIL collective to step up and make an offer. At worst, Sellers doesn't see the full value of Stanford as a brand, and he seeks greener (ha) pastures. What a world this is.
At best, this is just testing the market to see his worth and challenge Stanford's NIL collective to step up and make an offer. At worst, Sellers doesn't see the full value of Stanford as a brand, and he seeks greener (ha) pastures. What a world this is.