gbr93
Special Teams Player
The first one isn't struck down by Eichorst on his own. Most of that has to do with NCAA compliance. Meaning he doesn't have a say in the matter. They can still give away memorabilia that is autographed for charities and fundraisers, it says it in the article you linked. Unless you are affiliated with high school athletes or scholarship funds as to avoid impermissible benefit offerings.Here are a couple of examples of the legal crap Pederhorst has put in place:What exactly are you referring to?And write a bunch of CYA policies that have changed the feel of the program from "Family" to "Bureaucratic"?You mean collect about a million per year while he waits for Barry to retire?I could write a lot about this topic, but I wont. All I will say is that I wholeheartedly believe in EIchorst and what he is trying to do at this university.
http://www.huskers.com/ViewArticle.dbml?DB_OEM_ID=100&ATCLID=204982151
We used to always get lots of donations from coaches of autographed clothes, jerseys, balls, etc. for charity auctions and such. Pederhorst put a quick stop to that.
http://journalstar.com/business/local/no-more-husker-players-numbers-on-fan-jerseys/article_5ce22256-039f-545f-875e-127904b2c763.html
Another CYA knee jerk reaction. In his defense, quite a few other schools are doing this, but not all of them. It didn't need to be done.
And also, no more coaches at Big Red Breakfasts. Why?
Last edited by a moderator: