ionel

Hey be sure and save this, I want my 7.5 to be the first data point in Wkn's new Ew Table.

Bubba Gump Pastry Co.

Which looks like makes him just a plain ole Michigan fan.

but maybe a cousin?

ftfy

What about forum posters?

Ok ... let me ask another way: A) Given we now have a horse sport in college does that mean college athletes can't bet on the Kentucky Derby? B) If attending a university that doesn't have men's soccer, does that mean athletes at that university can bet on the Premier League?

So which is worse, losing Chittum or the gambling thing?

maybe put it somewhere in the middle of the country

So if Anthony wasn't accepted into Iowa is there really any chance Angelo can get into Rutgers? Good thing AJ has the creds for Pen State.

video game year ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

IaW has always been a pain in the a.. er hip.

Pretty sure ... look at it ... a better source than minnow don't ya think?

Folks were warned, they didn't listen.

or knowing crap btw ftfy

.

If only we knew someone who could put together data tables and some nice graphs on the subject. You'd think this would be public data but who knows. Different sport (BB) but I know a car dealer who reported (personal conversation) a booster provided a 4 year leased Audio for a student athlete, said athlete wrecked it 3 times, they fixed it 3 times. But my source said the most common NIL is to just show up for a booster child's birthday party. Now who is to question if such would be worth $100k to $500k. Think of the 5 year old if lives to be 105 and the value of those 100 years of five year old birthday party memories. Clearly these are not "charity" examples but they seem pretty charitable. But of course instead of a child's birthday party could said athlete show up for a charity fund raiser event and garnish a similar $100k payment? It's easy to speculate how Griffith would have value to CK and all but what about R. Woods and N. Suriano. For the hundreds of k they were paid where was the image value, did any see commercials or ads? Is it really possible that an athlete from non-revenue sport can have more value than the coach's salary or the operating budget for the sport. And sure since non-revenue maybe the coaches have no value and shouldn't be paid. Don't say no know, show us the data tables.

But my pastry source says Chittum should still win the 157 title for Iowa St.

And thus no different than if a student athlete had done the same.

Didn't one of the articles reference that its a violation of NCAA rulls for NCAA sport student athletes, coaches, staff etc to bet on NCAA sports. Would a good compliance officer know these things?

Is it true 7 out of 10 athletes at Iowa St were betting against this and 6 of 10 at Iowa for it?

Then why was the Alabama coach fired?

What if say a wrestler is betting against his room mate who is on the baseball team, or vice-versa?