I don't know where to start. The gist of this article is essentially that the NCAA can do nothing with third party involvement-----the big, big money, but can go after the small collectives just trying to compete.
"The deals are being done with third parties. And the NCAA obviously has no jurisdiction over those third parties," said Mit Winter, a former college basketball player and now a sports law attorney for Kennyhertz Perry. "[The NCAA] can talk to and gather information from schools and the athletes. But any incriminating information is most likely going to be among people that either work for or have some involvement with third parties."
.........
"I could see the NCAA wanting to gather information from the schools to see if there is any relationship between the school and its employees and the collectives," Winter said. "I can see the NCAA being very interested in that."
The NCAA is a worthless, toothless monstrosity in this new age. They add nothing to the conversation.
"The deals are being done with third parties. And the NCAA obviously has no jurisdiction over those third parties," said Mit Winter, a former college basketball player and now a sports law attorney for Kennyhertz Perry. "[The NCAA] can talk to and gather information from schools and the athletes. But any incriminating information is most likely going to be among people that either work for or have some involvement with third parties."
.........
"I could see the NCAA wanting to gather information from the schools to see if there is any relationship between the school and its employees and the collectives," Winter said. "I can see the NCAA being very interested in that."
The NCAA is a worthless, toothless monstrosity in this new age. They add nothing to the conversation.