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Can baseball players get NIL money? If so, it seems like a good way...
#1
to build a very talented roster quickly.  Most baseball players only get partial scholarships.  NIL money could make a huge difference in their and their families finances regarding college.  NIL money could also tempt some players to skip going in the MLB draft if they were going to be at some single A team where they make next to nothing for a few years and the NIL money was better.
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#2
(02-10-2025, 10:45 AM)Replying to JC-DAWG83 to build a very talented roster quickly.  Most baseball players only get partial scholarships.  NIL money could make a huge difference in their and their families finances regarding college.  NIL money could also tempt some players to skip going in the MLB draft if they were going to be at some single A team where they make next to nothing for a few years and the NIL money was better.

Yes, any NCAA athlete can.  That said, I think it's this year they are starting new scholarship rules for baseball.  It's going to be changed to up to 34 scholarships per team.
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#3
Get our guys some NIL money from Carpets of Dalton, since that's what they're playing on now...
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#4
(02-10-2025, 11:28 AM)Replying to viper2369
(02-10-2025, 10:45 AM)Replying to JC-DAWG83 to build a very talented roster quickly.  Most baseball players only get partial scholarships.  NIL money could make a huge difference in their and their families finances regarding college.  NIL money could also tempt some players to skip going in the MLB draft if they were going to be at some single A team where they make next to nothing for a few years and the NIL money was better.

Yes, any NCAA athlete can.  That said, I think it's this year they are starting new scholarship rules for baseball.  It's going to be changed to up to 34 scholarships per team.

How is that going to work with Title IX?  Are women's sports getting more scholarships?
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#5
(02-10-2025, 11:33 AM)Replying to JC-DAWG83
(02-10-2025, 11:28 AM)Replying to viper2369
(02-10-2025, 10:45 AM)Replying to JC-DAWG83 to build a very talented roster quickly.  Most baseball players only get partial scholarships.  NIL money could make a huge difference in their and their families finances regarding college.  NIL money could also tempt some players to skip going in the MLB draft if they were going to be at some single A team where they make next to nothing for a few years and the NIL money was better.

Yes, any NCAA athlete can.  That said, I think it's this year they are starting new scholarship rules for baseball.  It's going to be changed to up to 34 scholarships per team.

How is that going to work with Title IX?  Are women's sports getting more scholarships?

I've not read up on all the details, but I think this link has a good summary of things.

Updated scholarship rules
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#6
(02-10-2025, 11:55 AM)Replying to viper2369
(02-10-2025, 11:33 AM)Replying to JC-DAWG83
(02-10-2025, 11:28 AM)Replying to viper2369
(02-10-2025, 10:45 AM)Replying to JC-DAWG83 to build a very talented roster quickly.  Most baseball players only get partial scholarships.  NIL money could make a huge difference in their and their families finances regarding college.  NIL money could also tempt some players to skip going in the MLB draft if they were going to be at some single A team where they make next to nothing for a few years and the NIL money was better.

Yes, any NCAA athlete can.  That said, I think it's this year they are starting new scholarship rules for baseball.  It's going to be changed to up to 34 scholarships per team.

How is that going to work with Title IX?  Are women's sports getting more scholarships?

I've not read up on all the details, but I think this link has a good summary of things.

Updated scholarship rules

Holy shit, 50 equestrian scholarships?  Any girl in the state that can stay on a horse may get a full ride somewhere.
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#7
(02-10-2025, 12:27 PM)Replying to Walnut River
(02-10-2025, 11:55 AM)Replying to viper2369
(02-10-2025, 11:33 AM)Replying to JC-DAWG83
(02-10-2025, 11:28 AM)Replying to viper2369
(02-10-2025, 10:45 AM)Replying to JC-DAWG83 to build a very talented roster quickly.  Most baseball players only get partial scholarships.  NIL money could make a huge difference in their and their families finances regarding college.  NIL money could also tempt some players to skip going in the MLB draft if they were going to be at some single A team where they make next to nothing for a few years and the NIL money was better.

Yes, any NCAA athlete can.  That said, I think it's this year they are starting new scholarship rules for baseball.  It's going to be changed to up to 34 scholarships per team.

How is that going to work with Title IX?  Are women's sports getting more scholarships?

I've not read up on all the details, but I think this link has a good summary of things.

Updated scholarship rules

Holy shit, 50 equestrian scholarships?  Any girl in the state that can stay on a horse may get a full ride somewhere.

College sports have become a joke.  Where does the money come from for the equestrian, field hockey, beach volleyball, etc. scholarships?  I've been to a couple equestrian events at Georgia and the number of spectators might be a couple dozen.
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