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I'll say it again... Charli Collier did herself a huge injustice. I guess that's the price she pays for that important status of being the number one pick in the draft.We knew this was going to happen - especially with Women's sports. If the pay is better with NIL in college, then why not just stay in college?:
Report Paints Bleak Picture For Top Women’s College Basketball Players Heading To WNBA (msn.com)
You seriously think Vic and his staff are asleep on this? Ok then…UT basketball coaches. Please wake up about NIL! If you want to recruit good players and keep good players, you need more marketing money. LSU gets that. You do not. Texas has the resources and they should be sharing. Get the athletic director involved. You may need to hire a marketing person like other teams have done. A lot of these transfers are looking for good teams, but I also think they're looking for more money.
The On3 rankings linked above actually do not show what a player makes. They are nothing more than one website's opinion of what a player is "worth" based upon popularity and pure speculation. No one really knows what (if anything) an individual player gets paid for their NIL in any given year. This is all just speculation. In fact, it is highly likely that the players on that list do not receive anywhere near their "NIL value". NIL deals are private unless the player puts the information out for public consumption. And even then, you'd have to see their contracts to really know what they made and what they are entitled to. We don't really know what the Texas collectives pay and if the pay differs for particular athletes in particular sports. Occasionally, a media source will do an open records request and obtain numbers of what was reported to the public university. But it only gives the total paid in the aggregate to the athletes in particular programs and not payouts to individual players. And it is by no means accurate because most deals are not reported. Further, multiple states have introduced legislation to prevent the release of this information under open records requests. The only people who know what players make are the players themselves and those that they tell. And since neither the coaches nor the universities can use NIL for recruiting purposes, all of the "recruiting" done using NIL has to come from players on the team (giving information like "do you know how much the collective pays us?") or private donors/collectives reaching out to agents for the recruits or to the recruits themselves if they don't have an agent. So we don't really know what Texas athletes get paid. And the system has to be set up to keep that quiet. Otherwise, you would be giving away information that is needed to maintain a competitive advantage.UT basketball coaches. Please wake up about NIL! If you want to recruit good players and keep good players, you need more marketing money. LSU gets that. You do not. Texas has the resources and they should be sharing. Get the athletic director involved. You may need to hire a marketing person like other teams have done. A lot of these transfers are looking for good teams, but I also think they're looking for more money.
Thank you for the insight! It's really confusing trying to understand the whole NIL thing.The On3 rankings linked above actually do not show what a player makes. They are nothing more than one website's opinion of what a player is "worth" based upon popularity and pure speculation. No one really knows what (if anything) an individual player gets paid for their NIL in any given year. This is all just speculation. In fact, it is highly likely that the players on that list do not receive anywhere near their "NIL value". NIL deals are private unless the player puts the information out for public consumption. And even then, you'd have to see their contracts to really know what they made and what they are entitled to. We don't really know what the Texas collectives pay and if the pay differs for particular athletes in particular sports. Occasionally, a media source will do an open records request and obtain numbers of what was reported to the public university. But it only gives the total paid in the aggregate to the athletes in particular programs and not payouts to individual players. And it is by no means accurate because most deals are not reported. Further, multiple states have introduced legislation to prevent the release of this information under open records requests. The only people who know what players make are the players themselves and those that they tell. And since neither the coaches nor the universities can use NIL for recruiting purposes, all of the "recruiting" done using NIL has to come from players on the team (giving information like "do you know how much the collective pays us?") or private donors/collectives reaching out to agents for the recruits or to the recruits themselves if they don't have an agent. So we don't really know what Texas athletes get paid. And the system has to be set up to keep that quiet. Otherwise, you would be giving away information that is needed to maintain a competitive advantage.
So much of it is pegged to social media following/influence. That's why the Cavinder twins got so much dough. Jordana has 87.4K Instagram followers, Rori has 23.7K.If these are just estimates of value, then it seems we have one player grossly overrated, and many players underrated. They have Jordan Codio valued at $90,000 and Rorrie Harman at $32,000. I'm not saying that Jordan is not a good player, or won't be a good player, but she hasn't played at any games for UT yet. Thus, I'm confused about how market value is determined. Is it just playing ability, and value to their team, or are there other factors such as personality, ect. I assumed Shalee was higher than other players because she brought some sponsors with her from BYU. If these are just values, I probably misjudged how UT is is using NIL in recruiting. When I see the football team apparently spending millions of dollars in recruiting, I wonder how much is trickling down to women's sports.
NIL valuations have a lot to do with size of social media following, etc. In other words, if this player endorsed your product, how many people would be likely to see that?If these are just estimates of value, then it seems we have one player grossly overrated, and many players underrated. They have Jordan Codio valued at $90,000 and Rorrie Harman at $32,000. I'm not saying that Jordan is not a good player, or won't be a good player, but she hasn't played at any games for UT yet. Thus, I'm confused about how market value is determined. Is it just playing ability, and value to their team, or are there other factors such as personality, ect. I assumed Shalee was higher than other players because she brought some sponsors with her from BYU. If these are just values, I probably misjudged how UT is is using NIL in recruiting. When I see the football team apparently spending millions of dollars in recruiting, I wonder how much is trickling down to women's sports.
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