NCAA bans satellite camps - Can you see any good reason for this?
16%
Yes
84%
No
WINNER
84%
No
It only hurts the student athlete. But that is what the NCAA always tries to do.
Reply Replyall i think this is is the ncaa being afraid to govern the scc conference because they dont want an compatition
This is proof that the SEC and ESPN are ruling College Football, and not in a good way. There are a lot of kids in the South that live in real poverty. They can't afford to go anywhere to Camp more than a short drive from home. Which is how the SEC and ACC like it.
Reply ReplyAnything that limits the opportunities for student athletes is a move in the wrong direction by the NCAA, and this limits opportunities. In addition, with official paid JR year visits not available yet, it is difficult for NU to get players onto campus until their SR year, which can be too late.
Reply Replyit does not help potential student athletes, especially those without the money to travel. Another door slams in the face of the lower income. A compromise between no camps and going wild with camps should have been reached.
Reply ReplyWhere is the democratic process. How about conducting a panel of all conferences to see if it is a viable option to create a bit more parody among them. Rather, let the powers that may be; ie SEC- inparticular Alabama Nick Saben...who, o BTW have 2 private jets to use to go after 4/5 star HS athlete
Reply ReplyUnderprivileged high school kids' exposure will be diminished or limited to just those universities in their region, and will not see additional opportunities/offers from other outside universities.
Reply ReplyThe only reason this has happened is that the SEC is trying to protect its territory at the expense of the student-athlete. The SEC wants to cherry pick and leave the also rans scrambling for schools to attend,
Reply ReplyThis hurts athletes, but it hurts poor athletes more than anyone else.
Reply ReplyEspecially hurts Nebraska. Helps the schools with a Ton of talent in their backyard.
Reply ReplyJust a ruling to protect home terf advantage in populus states. Hurts the opportunity of players.
Reply ReplyIt's difficult to grasp how a regulation or restriction imposed from the top down can improve competition and help the quality of play. But that's not what they had in mind, of course.
Reply ReplyDid the NCAA indicate why this was in the best interest of the Student-Athlete? Satellite camps provided more opportunities for the Student Athlete to gain exposure to coaches and programs they otherwise wouldn't. This is the SEC tail wagging the NCAA dog, protecting its 'turf'.
Reply ReplyCollege's should be able to go anywhere for more exposure. ..Ncaa is wrong and corrupt. ..siding with the sec . conference. .
Reply Replythe NCAA is put in place to further the student athlete not hinder them. and there won't be any push back on this either i'm guessing. what's SEC stand for?
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