I’m pretty sure OSU spent more than them both.More than money. A good coach, a good fan following, it all adds up. If it was all money Ole Miss and SMU would have been playing last night.
Unfortunately we'll never know because all these NIL and collective numbers are bogus at best. But generally, programs like Ohio State can spend less money, because they offer more in other ways.I’m pretty sure OSU spent more than them both.
Ole Miss does not come close to the other schools mentioned for $$$.More than money. A good coach, a good fan following, it all adds up. If it was all money Ole Miss and SMU would have been playing last night.
I think in this context, the OP was speaking in terms of money directly spent on NIL. And I do believe they were right there with everybody else.Ole Miss does not come close to the other schools mentioned for $$$.
Agree, Sark is not what so many think he is. He's solid and competent, but not great.Texas had the talent to beat Ohio State. They just have an idiot calling offensive plays. Lost some of his brain cells during his drunk days. Some of his play calls are baffling.
Been that way for about 50 years.OSU, Michigan, Georgia and Alabama prove it each year.
The problem that OM will have with NIL is they paid their full amount from the jump. Think of it like an auction...these other schools with more money were setting the price of certain players. OM comes in and yells out the high number at the start of the auction and wins a few players at the start of the auction. The problem is that the other teams will now name higher price tags for said players going forward, and OM having already set the price at their max, will not be able to keep up in the long run.I think in this context, the OP was speaking in terms of money directly spent on NIL. And I do believe they were right there with everybody else.
Not to mention, om can't do what they did this year moving forward. They missed their opportunity and it's gone, and they know it.Ohio State was said to have spent more than $20 million on their roster. That dwarfs whatever OM was said to have spent.
And this is why I think Lemonis said State baseball doesn't offer as much in nil. To keep the bidding low.The problem that OM will have with NIL is they paid their full amount from the jump. Think of it like an auction...these other schools with more money were setting the price of certain players. OM comes in and yells out the high number at the start of the auction and wins a few players at the start of the auction. The problem is that the other teams will now name higher price tags for said players going forward, and OM having already set the price at their max, will not be able to keep up in the long run.
What happens with Texas? I will tell you. People in Dallas make one call, people in Houston make another call, and then people in Austin make yet another call so that everybody is confused by the time the quarterback gets up to a lot of scrimmage.Texas had the talent to beat Ohio State . They just have an idiot calling offensive plays. Lost some of his brain cells during his drunk days. Some of his play calls are baffling.
Ole Miss is “Mississippi Rich”. Ohio State is actually rich.More than money. A good coach, a good fan following, it all adds up. If it was all money Ole Miss and SMU would have been playing last night.
I get that but not everybody is willing, or dumb enough, to mortgage everything on NIL on a football team. I tend to think that at Ohio State, you have more wealthy guys giving some play money, while at Ole Miss they have everyone drafting out big amounts per month.Ole Miss is “Mississippi Rich”. Ohio State is actually rich.
Ohio State is like Prince. See, Ole Miss is more like Trey Songz.
Not to mention those Big 10 schools have 5x the alumni base that we do.Ole Miss is “Mississippi Rich”. Ohio State is actually rich.
Ohio State is like Prince. See, Ole Miss is more like Trey Songz.
Dad gum, you think he don't know?Dadgum. You maybe on to something. Email Salmon and let him know.
add LSU jumpin in on that money train every 10-15 yearsOSU, Michigan, Georgia and Alabama prove it each year.