I cannot wait to see what these guys do when that income tax bill hits.
I get what you're driving at but I also think it's simpler than what you're laying out. I can easily see schools using their academic advisors, or someone in a position that's closely related to that, as their financial advisors.
That said, bringing taxes into the question is a valid point. What strikes me is not how many kids have parents that can give them advice on taxes but more along the lines of how many kids are considered dependents. Or, do we see a cap on the amount a kid can earn based on his age, dependency status, etc.
You sound almost hopeful that this fails
In its current form, I'm of that group.
Consider: You're being recruited by Texas (with its own network) versus other schools in the Big 12. Where is the advantage, as a player, found?
@jdpas29 If this passes across the board I don't see it as something that will make me stop following college football AS LONG AS it's passed in the SEC as well. As I stated earlier, I see this as another advantage for Alabama because of the amount of TV exposure the Tide receives every year. 15 years ago, even with the Tide down, I don't see a large difference in fan support. After all, when Coach Moore started his capital campaign, how quickly did we see the original goal met and then expanded.
One person said yesterday, "pass it and we'll see people lined up for jersey's from Huntsville to Bryant Drive." {sic}
