Against UGA:
Friday 10-0 in 7
Saturday 14-4 in 8
Friday 10-0 in 7
Saturday 14-4 in 8
There's nothing special about Corbin.
Exactly. They were already broke. Let’s see how good Corbin is with a level playing field.NIL broke Vandy. When the playing field is even, they will settle back to the same level they are in football. Peabody College can't compete without scholly advantages and it's showing. There's nothing special about Corbin.
Free tuition for anyone with need is my understanding, so they got to spread the 11.7 over the good players who didn’t have “need” to effectively have 25+ scholarshipsHow was Vandy paying players in pre-NIL days? Honestly don’t really know. Was it academic or leadership scholarship?
I've been saying this for years! Especially anytime someone on this board talked about wanting to throw a huge contract offer at him to steal him from Vandy.NIL broke Vandy. When the playing field is even, they will settle back to the same level they are in football. Peabody College can't compete without scholly advantages and it's showing. There's nothing special about Corbin.
You failed to mention O’ Sullivan, he’s the one on the right.False. He and Paul Manieri helped found the Lollipop Guild.
You failed to mention O’ Sullivan, he’s the one on the right.
O'Sullivan, Jay Johnson, Bianco, Wes Johnson... damn the SEC is just full of Napoleon complex isn't it.You failed to mention O’ Sullivan, he’s the one on the right.
I don't disagree, but you know every SEC school also does it in some way or another. We give academic and leadership scholarships and spread our 11.7 as well so most of our guys have a full ride. I don't know why everyone thinks Vandy was somehow at an advantage when you look at total scholly numbers. Doesn't matter how the money comes down, just that it comes down.Free tuition for anyone with need is my understanding, so they got to spread the 11.7 over the good players who didn’t have “need” to effectively have 25+ scholarships
Everyone else had to use academic scholarships to supplement athletic scholarships. Vandy had access to a lot of general, non-academic, scholarship money that other schools just didn't have.I don't disagree, but you know every SEC school also does it in some way or another. We give academic and leadership scholarships and spread our 11.7 as well so most of our guys have a full ride. I don't know why everyone thinks Vandy was somehow at an advantage when you look at total scholly numbers. Doesn't matter how the money comes down, just that it comes down.
You could not use academic scholarships to supplement athletic scholarships until 4 years ago. So Vandy would offer “needs” kids a full ride with no athletic money bc their endowment is so large. And that money didn’t count against the 11.7. That then allowed them to give much larger percentages to non-needs kids.I don't disagree, but you know every SEC school also does it in some way or another. We give academic and leadership scholarships and spread our 11.7 as well so most of our guys have a full ride. I don't know why everyone thinks Vandy was somehow at an advantage when you look at total scholly numbers. Doesn't matter how the money comes down, just that it comes down.
This… and the determination of the “needs” kids were/are solely at the discretion of the private scholarship administrators at Peabody College. So a kid who didn’t qualify for any grants at a public institution might suddenly find himself with a full ride to Vandy if he could throw 95 from the left.You could not use academic scholarships to supplement athletic scholarships until 4 years ago. So Vandy would offer “needs” kids a full ride with no athletic money bc their endowment is so large. And that money didn’t count against the 11.7. That then allowed them to give much larger percentages to non-needs kids.
While many schools just had to offer a fraction of an athletic scholarship bc any academic money added would count against the 11.7.
Now those schools can offer a 25% athletic scholarship and pair it with a 75% academic scholarship. And the 75% doesn’t count against the 11.7. It’s a huge change.
AND…..now we can also use NIL to make up the difference - which is generated by big fanbases. Vandy does not have a big fanbase thus their NIL is minimal compared to others. Can they pay? Yeah, maybe, but they don’t, because they don’t care. Maybe they’ll get their act together soon because perhaps they have a few alumni who now have gotten spoiled and like baseball, but either way it’s still a level playing field.You could not use academic scholarships to supplement athletic scholarships until 4 years ago. So Vandy would offer “needs” kids a full ride with no athletic money bc their endowment is so large. And that money didn’t count against the 11.7. That then allowed them to give much larger percentages to non-needs kids.
While many schools just had to offer a fraction of an athletic scholarship bc any academic money added would count against the 11.7.
Now those schools can offer a 25% athletic scholarship and pair it with a 75% academic scholarship. And the 75% doesn’t count against the 11.7. It’s a huge change.
Not for us. Our playing field is still on the wrong side of the tracks. We will further separate from CUSA and Sunbelt type teams but we aren't making up any ground against the Bama's and Texas's of the world.Don't care what anyone says NIL is going to level the playing field.
17 that. No slow fall, I want them in the gutter now and for ever.I reeeeally look forward to their slow and dismal fall from the upper echelon of college baseball to the putrid depths of their football team. I especially look forward to that whistling SOB getting a case of syphilis on his lower lip and having to have it removed. At that point I hope to see him sipping on shatty milkshakes for the rest of his life
I'm certain I read somewhere that "Opportunity Vanderbilt" also allows these kids to claim either parent's income, and count only salary...not assets.This… and the determination of the “needs” kids were/are solely at the discretion of the private scholarship administrators at Peabody College. So a kid who didn’t qualify for any grants at a public institution might suddenly find himself with a full ride to Vandy if he could throw 95 from the left.