Yes. There is no roster control if not. You have to have some rules.So the 1 of 85 on a football team should have to sit a year for transferring, but the head coach shouldn't have any recourse for leaving? That's your stance?
Yes. There is no roster control if not. You have to have some rules.So the 1 of 85 on a football team should have to sit a year for transferring, but the head coach shouldn't have any recourse for leaving? That's your stance?
I think the spin is coming from you. The real fact is the coach isn’t penalized for breaking his contract and moving on. Zero. That has been your contention and you have used it to justify players being penalized. That is the truth.Who gives a flip who pays it? it gets paid, that’s a HUGE penalty. Spin it however you want to fit your narrative, but the facts remain, there is a heavy price THAT GETS PAID, when a coach leaves. That’s the truth.
Yes. There is no roster control if not. You have to have some rules.
ok man. You know you’re full of crap, but you can have your win.I think the spin is coming from you. The real fact is the coach isn’t penalized for breaking his contract and moving on. Zero. That has been your contention and you have used it to justify players being penalized. That is the truth.
Dude, coaches are professionals and have contracts. When those contracts are broken, millions are paid on behalf of said leaving coach. That’s a penalty, no matter how you want to spin it. Like it or not, spin or not, those are indeed, penalties.I don't disagree that it can't be the free for all that it's become. But it's hypocritical to criticize the players for leaving whenever they want and not do the same for coaches.
Dude, coaches are professionals and have contracts. When those contracts are broken, millions are paid on behalf of said leaving coach. That’s a penalty, no matter how you want to spin it. Like it or not, spin or not, those are indeed, penalties.
Who gets penalized? The coach gets the job he wants, his new team gets the coach it wants. Buying out a contract is a COST, it's not a PENALTY.Who gives a flip who pays it? it gets paid, that’s a HUGE penalty. Spin it however you want to fit your narrative, but the facts remain, there is a heavy price THAT GETS PAID, when a coach leaves. That’s the truth.
Who gets penalized? The coach gets the job he wants, his new team gets the coach it wants. Buying out a contract is a COST, it's not a PENALTY.
Conceivably it is in part responsible for the raising of coaches salaries.Who gets penalized? The coach gets the job he wants, his new team gets the coach it wants. Buying out a contract is a COST, it's not a PENALTY.
Again, no penalty incurred. If a coach feels he's not getting market value, you can't blame him for testing the waters to see if he can improve his situation. If the school renegotiates his contract, that's still a cost.Conceivably it is in part responsible for the raising of coaches salaries.
Its similar to various coaches shopping around to other teams only to get a uni to give him a raise.
OkAgain, no penalty incurred. If a coach feels he's not getting market value, you can't blame him for testing the waters to see if he can improve his situation. If the school renegotiates his contract, that's still a cost.
So, if you have a loan on your car, and you’re making payments on that car, in your name, and your folks decide to help you out and pay it off, should you get the bump on your credit report? By your theory, hell no, you shouldn’t, even though it was your ass responsible for it. However, the fact is, yes, you would indeed get that credit score bump, even though the payoff money came from elsewhere.It's not a penalty to the coach. They have zero recourse for leaving.
Sure it is. It’s a penalty/fee to buyout an existing contract, if it’s in said contract. That’s why it’s in there. Just like if you break a lease on something, you have to pay, and it can hurt. Cost, as you say, hurts when it’s outside of a budget. A kid grabs his suitcase and is gone. The coach has to settle up, regardless of who pays it off. It’s legally binding.Who gets penalized? The coach gets the job he wants, his new team gets the coach it wants. Buying out a contract is a COST, it's not a PENALTY.
Pretty sure Nick Sabin wasn’t referring to whatever loans the parents paid off for them. If you think that’s a stupid comment than think about how you tried making the connection.So, if you have a loan on your car, and you’re making payments on that car, in your name, and your folks decide to help you out and pay it off, should you get the bump on your credit report? By your theory, hell no, you shouldn’t, even though it was your ass responsible for it. However, the fact is, yes, you would indeed get that credit score bump, even though the payoff money came from elsewhere.
The buyouts to schools to hire away staff, is made ON BEHALF OF, said coach. It’s his name, his contract, his responsibility. It makes no difference where the buyout money comes from, it’s under the coaches name, and ultimately, he’s responsible. That, no matter how you slice it, is a penalty paid.
Nick Saban himself just said college football is on an implosion course, and it’s going to crash, if something isn’t done soon to stabilize it. He wants to help in whatever way he can. He knows firsthand this can’t continue. You can’t plan for anything.