Holstein projected NIL money

[gary2]

374K

https://www.on3.com/transfer-portal/industry/football/2024/?position=qb

 

[NCPitt]

So, according to this, Oregon spent ~$2.5 million on 2 QBs. And Okunloa was worth nothing.

 

[TheWerewolfFromTwilight]

374K

https://www.on3.com/transfer-portal/industry/football/2024/?position=qb

Dude, those are so embarrassingly wrong. It's based on silly things, such as social media followers, etc. Dior Johnson's was huge, as I recall. They're a feeble attempt at trying to quantify NIL values they have no knowledge of.

 

[gary2]

Dude, those are so embarrassingly wrong. It's based on silly things, such as social media followers, etc. Dior Johnson's was huge, as I recall. They're a feeble attempt at trying to quantify NIL values they have no knowledge of.

Not vouching for it. Just put it out there.

 

[mike412]

Dude, those are so embarrassingly wrong. It's based on silly things, such as social media followers, etc. Dior Johnson's was huge, as I recall. They're a feeble attempt at trying to quantify NIL values they have no knowledge of.

If NIL really was designed to value name, image and likeness, which is what it theoretically is supposed to do, then social media followers would be one of the most important factors. Do you think the female twin BB players who transferred to Miami (and now somewhere else) are making a small fortune because they can make a layup?

In the case of a college QB, social media followers probably has minimal impact, but I can understand why it is there.

 

[TheWerewolfFromTwilight]

If NIL really was designed to value name, image and likeness, which is what it theoretically is supposed to do, then social media followers would be one of the most important factors. Do you think the female twin BB players who transferred to Miami (and now somewhere else) are making a small fortune because they can make a layup?

In the case of a college QB, social media followers probably has minimal impact, but I can understand why it is there.

I don't disagree. But NIL Has become mostly synonymous with pay for play, which is tough to measure without actually seeing a paper trail.