Eric the Red
Team HuskerBoard
WOWT reports Gregory has an insurance policy in place in case of injury. Insists he still has not made a decision of what to do after this season.
If I know anything at all about Pelini I'm pretty sure that sh#t would not fly with the Huskers. Just sayin..Hope he isn't like Clowney. They claim he never practiced at South Carolina, due to chance of injury. I really would not want this type of player, not saying Gregory is. You sign on to play as a team. Not giving your best shows up on the field. Makes you wonder how the pros look at it. Someday down the road he is going to say I have good season, don't need to take those chances, let it ride a little.
I understand it, the money is big, but it seems most that have done it turn out to be prim donnas.
Wisconsin paid for Gordon.Would it be considered against NCAA rules to have your parents pay for something like this? Or no?
I'm just curious if there is a "certain" relationship status the person(s) that give you money or pay for something for you. Like is only immediate family members allowed? I am probably going to look it up now.Wisconsin paid for Gordon.Would it be considered against NCAA rules to have your parents pay for something like this? Or no?
NCAA Compliance
Extra Benefits
Definition: Extra Benefit (Bylaw 16.02.3) – An extra benefit is any special arrangement
by an institutional employee or a representative of the institution’s athletic interests
(including fans) to provide a student-athlete or the student-athlete’s relative or friend a
benefit not expressly authorized by the NCAA legislation. Extra benefit regulations
pertain to prospects as well.
According to Bylaw 16.01.1, receipt by a student-athlete of an award, benefit, or expense
allowance not authorized by NCAA legislation renders the student-athlete ineligible to
compete while representing the institution in the sport for which the improper award,
benefit, or expense was received. If the student-athlete receives an extra benefit not
authorized by NCAA legislation or an improper award or expense allowance in
conjunction with competition that involves the use of overall athletic skill (e.g.,
“superstar” competition), the individual is ineligible for all sports
Exception for Benefits Available to Other Students (Bylaw 16.01.3) – The receipt of a
benefit by a student-athlete or his or her friends that is not authorized by NCAA
legislation is not a violation if it is demonstrated that the same general benefit is available
to the institution’s students, their relatives, and friends determined on a basis unrelated to
athletics ability.
Some Guidelines:
• You may not provide a prospect of a current student-athlete with money, gifts,
loans, flowers, etc.
• You many not pay prospects of current student-athletes a fee for speaking
engagements, give them free or reduced costs for professional services, pay fees
for sports camps, or provide discount merchandise.
• You may not allow prospects of current student-athletes the use of an automobile,
provide them tickets to athletic or community events, or provide favorable
housing arrangements, reduced rent or lodging of any kind.
• A student-athlete or the entire team in a sport may receive an occasional meal
form an institutional staff member or representative of athletics interest under the
following conditions: (1) the meal may be provided in any location in the locale
of the institution, (2) meals must be restricted to infrequent and special occasions,
and (3) transportation to attend such meals may be provided. Please contact the
IWU Athletic Director to arrange this.
• An institution may provide or arrange for occasional meals to team members
provided by the relative of a student-athlete at any location.
Usually insurance policies are to avoid that. Without, you tend to take it easy more to avoid the risk of injury, whereas with a policy, you have a safety net in case you do get injured and fall in the draft. You should, in theory, play harder knowing you will be compensated for the money lost if you fall in the draft because of injury.Hope he isn't like Clowney. They claim he never practiced at South Carolina, due to chance of injury. I really would not want this type of player, not saying Gregory is. You sign on to play as a team. Not giving your best shows up on the field. Makes you wonder how the pros look at it. Someday down the road he is going to say I have good season, don't need to take those chances, let it ride a little.
I understand it, the money is big, but it seems most that have done it turn out to be prim donnas.