Yeah... no chance that happens, but nice in theory.Focus NIL $ on negative plays...you fumble/throw a pick..that is a cut in $. Missed tackle, cut in $..drop a pass, miss a block, etc..focus it on plays that prevent you from winning...not sure how you do that, but it would be nice.
Focus NIL $ on negative plays...you fumble/throw a pick..that is a cut in $. Missed tackle, cut in $..drop a pass, miss a block, etc..focus it on plays that prevent you from winning...not sure how you do that, but it would be nice.
Is that how it works at your job?
They are not "supposed to" but face it, in the past they were "not supposed to" pay players under the table but we know it was done.Maybe I'm wrong but Rhule or anyone on the Athletic staff is not supposed to have ANY input in how the NIL money is being spent.
I'm not sure how it all works, and to me there has to be some discussion, but they can't just go. "We want <insert QB here> go get em"
If it’s truly a “job” then maybe there should be employment contracts or labor regulations in effect.Is that how it works at your job?
Kinda wish Huskerboard worked like that :lol:
Fact is it isn’t a “job” and there are scarcely any rules other than the team they’re “working” for has to be completely hands off on the compensation side. So I don’t think comparing this situation to a normal job is applicable.
Yeah... no chance that happens, but nice in theory.
What's frustrating is that many fans think it is as simple as just throwing money at the recruits/kids and boom we win 10+ games. I would argue that development of talent and focused practice of repetition are the keys to success. Not saying the donors are irrelevant by any means, but that money is not what has stopped us from being a winning program recently.
I agree that punishing clauses is not the way to go. But rather, like you pointed out, structure the deals with incentives (or reverse punishment). Throw fewer than 1 pick a game = extra pay. Or a certain percentage of TDs to INTs etc. It could be setup in a positive fashion while still trying to attain the same goal.Bring back the eye roll! Haha.
Oh I agree with that. Just pointing out that it doesn't typically work like that in our free market job society we live in. Now, giving bonuses for doing well? Hell yeah. I could see that maybe, and that could be some good incentive. Probably not even within the "rules" (and we all know there aren't even any rules really anyway).
Coaching contracts should work like that but they don't.
If you don't think that happens, then your naive. The NIL people know EXACTLY who the coach wants them to go after.Maybe I'm wrong but Rhule or anyone on the Athletic staff is not supposed to have ANY input in how the NIL money is being spent.
I'm not sure how it all works, and to me there has to be some discussion, but they can't just go. "We want <insert QB here> go get em"
It's one heck of a lot more like a "job" now than it used to be.If it’s truly a “job” then maybe there should be employment contracts or labor regulations in effect.
Fact is it isn’t a “job” and there are scarcely any rules other than the team they’re “working” for has to be completely hands off on the compensation side. So I don’t think comparing this situation to a normal job is applicable.
Sure, but we threw money at Sims who was arguably considered a potential NFL prospect (at the time), Wisconsin threw it at Mordecai, Card at Purdue, etc. You can throw money at kids until you're blue in the face, however at the core, success comes down to development and execution.I mean to be fair had we had a Good to elite QB on roster this year we would possibly been a 9-10 win team.
lol But yes I get what your says. I wish it worked that way.
Im not disagreeing with you at all. s#!t we prob win 9 games with Card or Mordecai at Qb. Both were way more serviceable passing then what we had.Sure, but we threw money at Sims who was arguably considered a potential NFL prospect (at the time), Wisconsin threw it at Mordecai, Card at Purdue, etc. You can throw money at kids until you're blue in the face, however at the core, success comes down to development and execution.
The bolded please.Bring back the eye roll! Haha.
Oh I agree with that. Just pointing out that it doesn't typically work like that in our free market job society we live in. Now, giving bonuses for doing well? Hell yeah. I could see that maybe, and that could be some good incentive. Probably not even within the "rules" (and we all know there aren't even any rules really anyway).
Coaching contracts should work like that but they don't.