In a legal victory for the NCAA, a federal appeals court has temporarily halted a court order that would have granted thousands of athletes who left college an extra year of eligibility. https://t.co/jKGXPRfzCK
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A family legacy built on this very process.
Learn the process. Control your outcome.
🏈Peyton Thompson, Jacksonville Jaguars/San Jose State
🏈Syd Thompson, Denver Broncos/Cal
🏈Shaq Thompson, Carolina Panthers/UW
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Less than 7% of high school football players will play in the NCAA. Most miss because of being misguided and uninformed.
I've got 52 years in football with 33 in recruiting and I have guided over 10,000 families with recruiting seminars and private recruiting.
I put my knowledge and experience in one guide: How To Get Recruited In The New Era Of College Football.
NIL. The Transfer Portal. Roster Caps. The rules have changed and you can't play by the old ones.
Start Early or Finish Last.
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Nick Saban - Defensive Back EDDs
"I think one of the biggest issues with DBs that we get when they come here, is they don't have very good footwork. You can't really play DB if your feet are ever outside your shoulders. You can't redirect, you got to step inside yourself, take 3 steps to go nowhere, you end up chasing, you can't stay in front of people, you can't get them cutoff. So most of the drills that we do are sort of geared towards footwork."
I agree with you @heitner
College sports didn’t suddenly become chaotic because athletes can make money and move around. I think the system was forced to change after controlling athletes for decades. Schools always seem to find money for coaches, facilities and upgrades, so athletes should be able to benefit from the value they bring too.
I was on a full ride and was broke after my summer earnings were gone two months into the semester. Watching my clients be able to afford even the basic necessities is monumental.
College sports are not in chaos. What Ted Cruz is calling chaos is the predictable and overdue market correction after the NCAA spent decades suppressing athlete compensation, restricting mobility, and operating as a cartel. The real instability came from the amateurism rules that courts continue to dismantle. Athletes finally have leverage. That's not chaos.
Also, programs are not going broke. They choose to pay coaches 8-figure salaries, construct lavish facilities, and run an arms race while using accounting that treats scholarships and facilities as “expenses” and then cries poverty. The same departments that claim insolvency somehow find tens of millions for the next head coach and the next weight room. Fuzzy math does not make voluntary spending a crisis that requires federal intervention.
Professional leagues have long treated college sports as a free minor-league system. The NFL and NBA in particular have avoided the full cost of player development. That does not create an obligation for Congress to now reimpose restraints on the athletes who generate the value.
Finally, Congress did not create this mess. The NCAA did. Decades of anti-competitive rules, aggressive enforcement against athletes, and refusal to adapt produced the legal losses and the patchwork of state NIL laws. The current environment is the consequence of that failure, not of congressional inaction.
The Protect College Sports Act is not a solution. It grants limited antitrust immunity to the same entities that caused the problems, imposes artificial limits on transfers that restrict athlete mobility, creates mechanisms that tilt leverage back toward schools, and preempts stronger state protections. Very little in the bill prioritizes the athletes who built the product. Passing it would not “fix” college sports. It would simply re-entrench the power structure that athletes have finally begun to challenge.
Thanks for reading my op-ed.
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