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Hang_On_Sloopy08
Well-Known Member
I’m pretty stoned just FYI but hear me out. With today’s news that California is pushing legislation to pay NCAA athletes for their likeness, I think this sets off a chain reaction of terrible events for the game.
1.) USC, Cal, UCLA and Stanford become automatically ineligible for postseason. (Emmeret wrote this warning to state Senate)
2.) PAC has no choice but to drop them
3.) PAC already struggles with viewership, the top teams will desperately look to new conference homes.
4.) Because of the political nature of things today, more states could follow suite.
5.) Liberal leaning states like Oregon and Washington could be First states to adopt this legislation.
6.) Lawsuits follow by the schools versus the NCAA
7.) States back east start the conversation
8.) Viewership starts to decline as this becomes a hot nationally contested issue since people will claim NCAA is making wayyy too much money off student athlete labor.
9)....
So where does this all go? The state Senate approved the bill last month, with a 31-4 vote with two abstentions, which means it will head to the California Assembly’s Arts, Entertainment, Sports, Tourism and Internet Media Committee for a hearing and vote tomorrow.
1.) USC, Cal, UCLA and Stanford become automatically ineligible for postseason. (Emmeret wrote this warning to state Senate)
2.) PAC has no choice but to drop them
3.) PAC already struggles with viewership, the top teams will desperately look to new conference homes.
4.) Because of the political nature of things today, more states could follow suite.
5.) Liberal leaning states like Oregon and Washington could be First states to adopt this legislation.
6.) Lawsuits follow by the schools versus the NCAA
7.) States back east start the conversation
8.) Viewership starts to decline as this becomes a hot nationally contested issue since people will claim NCAA is making wayyy too much money off student athlete labor.
9)....
So where does this all go? The state Senate approved the bill last month, with a 31-4 vote with two abstentions, which means it will head to the California Assembly’s Arts, Entertainment, Sports, Tourism and Internet Media Committee for a hearing and vote tomorrow.