I expect there will be different NIL models used by different
booster groups at different schools.
The uber wealthy booster groups at places like A&M may very well view NIL as a way to simply buy the best recruiting class in the country every year. They won't get caught up in whether or not a particular recruit pans out. They are playing the bigger game. If they continually help their school sign the top class, eventually that'll lead to what they want -- a natty.
Others may view NIL as in need of a better ROI on an individual player basis. In this case, the NIL offers may be more restrained. Booster groups may engage in deeper analytics to figure out how to get the most bang for their buck from offering NIL deals.
The former will be the Yankees. The latter will be the A's.
It'll be interesting to see how long it takes for the whole thing to become unwatchable to the traditional college football fan.
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In response to this post by fordham)
Posted: 03/23/2022 at 12:40PM