Ncaa SquareOffs

Yes indeed

3

No they shouldn't

3

Yes indeed

3 Comments
Dillon
0
Dillon

100% they should be able to leave when they want

Reply
Jane
0
Jane

Of course!

Reply
Matt Arnold
0
Matt Arnold

As long as they don't sign with an agent then yes absolutely. Agents are where players get in trouble. If the NFL and NCAA want to clean things up then they would punish agents when they do wrong.

Reply

No they shouldn't

3 Comments
Justin Miller
0
Justin Miller

Without a minor league system and with most players not physically ready for the NFL, the current system reduced to two accrued seasons would be ideal.

Reply
Rachel Jarvis Saunders
0
Rachel Jarvis Saunders

Because an education in inherent in the word "college" so a degree would be a priority

Reply
Doug Miller
0
Doug Miller

This isn't the NBA. Consider the length of time it takes to develop into collegiate form. The NFL would destroy them.

Reply

I think so

8

I don't think so

14

I think so

8 Comments
regan zeller
2
regan zeller

I think the true numbers will come out and this sham will be put to rest.

Reply
Steve “S85” T
2
Steve “S85” T

Nothing like the biggest over reaction in world history.

Reply
Matt Seiler
1
Matt Seiler

The Scamdemic won't be over but there's too much money to be lost. They'll find a way to make it happen even if there are no fans and required tests for all athletes and personnel every week.

Reply
Tom Nelsen
0
Tom Nelsen

We need to start living life again. Can't stay shutdown forever.

Reply
Dustin Koppit
0
Dustin Koppit

With the amount of money at stake and with the power that donors have, there is no way we won't have any games...

Reply
Doug Miller
0
Doug Miller

REVENUE $$$$$$

Reply
Ward Larson
0
Ward Larson

The future of college football hinges on the continued revenue from TV. It may be too early to squeeze 85,000 fans into Memorial Stadium, but with proper and continuous monitoring of every player,

Reply
Rick Shaneyfelt
0
Rick Shaneyfelt

It will not be a "normal" season but I do think they will figure out a way to salvage a part of the season - most likely without fans (ugh!) but at least they will generate TV revenue.

Reply

I don't think so

13 Comments
RΞV
2
RΞV

It's an election year. The overreach is insane & they'll disrupt any & all things to 'get Trump'...

Reply
Dave Cool
1
Dave Cool

It's a SCAM-demic, the NCAA is as corrupt as the WHO, its all fake...sheeple wear your mask

Reply
Doug Norman
1
Doug Norman

All it will take to discontinue season is a few ppl getting sick and dying from Covid. That'll be enough to end the season most likely.

Reply
Jim Christensen
0
Jim Christensen

We either have to be able to assure ourselves that everyone in the stadium is free of the virus, which requires testing and tracking, or we need a vaccine. Neither of these options seems likely.

Reply
Randy Wolf
0
Randy Wolf

The risk is too high for college students. If one player gets the virus, they all get it. That is just the way it is in college. The NCAA may love money but they are scared to death of angry parents.

Reply
Randy Weitzenkamp
0
Randy Weitzenkamp

Too many jurisdiction to agree on a common directed health protocol. If a handful of states say no football everyone's schedules fall apart. Some teams play 10 games, while another plays 5???

Reply
Michael Sanches
0
Michael Sanches

No open campus because of the dorms. Lincoln doesn't have enough housing to replace dorms. No dorms because of Dining halls and communal bathrooms. Therefore, no sports.

Reply
Kelly Merkert
0
Kelly Merkert

The over-reactionary pansy academics will totally kill all fall sports. We'll be lucky to get baseball back next February.

Reply
Bob Dickson
0
Bob Dickson

The knuckle draggers that believe the world is out to get Trump will be the reason there will be no football. They are afraid of everything and will react accordingly if he loses in Nov.

Reply
Matthew Hoffman
0
Matthew Hoffman

Because of the president

Reply
jerry williams
0
jerry williams

It is really dependent upon a second wave and since Trump is not pushing for mandatory caution using masks and social distancing I fear we will be in midst of second or third wave.

Reply

Yes there should

5

No there shouldn't

5

Yes there should

5 Comments
Ron Graf
0
Ron Graf

When creating a competitive balance or achieving a competitive advantage, it's all about the money

Reply
Steve Farrell
0
Steve Farrell

parity - they limit scholarships in the name of parity; you want a level playing field for all the schools - cap the salaries..

Reply
Linda Ogren
0
Linda Ogren

I think they should be put on type of commission, I worked for 2 major companies for many years and that worked real well. You now tell me they get FIRE for doing bad job & the next pays them more WHY

Reply
Matt P
0
Matt P

College athletic coach. Get real. Who needs more than 1 or 3 million a year to live a fulfilling very successful life with an amazing home, great car, retirement and vacation however you want.

Reply
Robert Lloyd
0
Robert Lloyd

I don't think any government funded university coach should make more than $250,000 per year AND the coach should be hired from the high school level within their own state. No outside money either.

Reply
Paul F Edwards
Paul F Edwards

that's what a communist would say...

No there shouldn't

4 Comments
Paul F Edwards
1
Paul F Edwards

That is socialism. In America, we are a free market...someone can pay as much or as little as they want, it is controlled by market forces.

Reply
Frank Johnson
0
Frank Johnson

If a school cannot compete then drop the game or move to another division.

Reply
Tristan Swanson
0
Tristan Swanson

The universities pay their staff what they feel they are worth. It is all based on the revenue that they generate, so why in the world would we restrict it?

Reply
Doug Miller
0
Doug Miller

As ridiculously high as, for example, Saban's contract is at Alabama, there is a value he has brought to the university. The investment in Frost will do the same at UN.

Reply

About Ncaa

Debates and polls on Ncaa from the SquareOffs community. Vote on real questions, see how the public is split, and back your side with a defense.

We use cookies to ensure you get the best possible experience on our website. Learn more OK, GOT IT