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re: Mizzou's Webb Prevails in Court
Posted on 9/2/26 at 12:57 pm to Che Boludo
Posted on 9/2/26 at 12:57 pm to Che Boludo
quote:
the next step is that every former player who did not go onto the pros and only played 4 years fights for their extra year
It is a pretty safe bet this will happen sooner than later.
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Posted on 9/2/26 at 12:59 pm to stopitnow1
quote:
They do sign a NFL tryout agreement, right?
Not sure what they sign - I just know that he was never employed by the team. He might have received travel reimbursement, meals, and lodging - a probably signed some sort of waiver. But I've done that for job interviews in the past - didn't mean I was employed by or under any contract with the company interviewing me.
Posted on 9/2/26 at 1:02 pm to jangalang
quote:
Thanks to libtards and weak men like Kiffin
You guys are acting like libtards more than anyone else. You guys jumped on hating a team, coach, and situation while ignoring facts. You guys refuse to listen to facts, and actually look into everything. You believe everything you read on memes/posts. When your own team and most other teams are doing the same thing you try and justify it, and look like hypocrites. That is in the libtard handbook. Congratulations on becoming a libtard, lol.
Posted on 9/2/26 at 1:03 pm to LOTOTiger
Yes, they all sign a rookie tryout contract.
Posted on 9/2/26 at 1:03 pm to LSU4Life2021
What pro team did he play for?
Rodo
Rodo
Posted on 9/2/26 at 1:07 pm to LOTOTiger
Kiffin really is an evil genius.
Posted on 9/2/26 at 1:15 pm to stopitnow1
quote:
They do sign a NFL tryout agreement, right?
A player can not participate in a NFL minicamp without signing some kind of participation agreement that is 100% a contract. This is governed by the NFLPA and the CBA.
This is why Missouri tried to cut ties and why Sark looks like a sanctimonious hypocritical douchebag for all his comments about his player in the same exact situation not being a NFL player.
This post was edited on 9/2/26 at 1:20 pm
Posted on 9/2/26 at 1:18 pm to RB10
quote:
You did the exact opposite and were made out to be an idiot, again.
How? You claimed NfL was better for undrafted FA than going back to college.
Harris made all of 0 dollars in the NFL. What will Hutson make in college?
Posted on 9/2/26 at 1:19 pm to stopitnow1
quote:
they all sign a rookie tryout contract.
I asked AI "do prospective rookie NFL players sign a contract when attending a mini-camp"....
This was the response...
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No, prospective rookie players attending an NFL rookie mini-camp on a tryout basis do not sign a standard NFL player contract.Instead, how participation works depends on the player's status:
Tryout Invitees: Unsigned players attending a weekend rookie mini-camp just to showcase their skills sign a temporary participation/tryout agreement (such as Appendix Q of the Collective Bargaining Agreement) to cover liability and injury rules. They receive a modest daily stipend, meals, and lodging, but they are not under contract. If they impress the coaches, a contract may be offered afterward.
Drafted Rookies and Undrafted Free Agents (UDFAs): These players usually sign their official rookie contracts (four years for drafted picks, three years for UDFAs) before stepping onto the field for mini-camp, or the team finalizes their deals concurrently so they are fully protected under contract during team activities.
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Sterling Webb was invited, not drafted and not under a UDFA contract. (so the first one above). Not that different than a typical job interview.
Posted on 9/2/26 at 1:19 pm to jangalang
quote:
How? You claimed NfL was better for undrafted FA than going back to college.
Never made such a claim. You obviously can’t read or you’re too emotional to understand what’s being said.
I’ve said this opens the door for players to test the NFL market before returning to college, if it doesn’t suit their fancy.
Do try and keep up scooter.
This post was edited on 9/2/26 at 1:24 pm
Posted on 9/2/26 at 1:20 pm to LOTOTiger
Posted on 9/2/26 at 1:27 pm to LOTOTiger
quote:
Tryout Invitees: Unsigned players attending a weekend rookie mini-camp just to showcase their skills sign a temporary participation/tryout agreement (such as Appendix Q of the Collective Bargaining Agreement) to cover liability and injury rules. They receive a modest daily stipend, meals, and lodging, but they are not under contract. If they impress the coaches, a contract may be offered afterward.
Now ask AI if a participation agreement and liability agreements are legally binding contracts with the NFL. Hint: The answer is YES.
So, they signed a contract and they got paid a daily stipend, meals, and lodging.
Posted on 9/2/26 at 1:28 pm to XbengalTiger
quote:
Now ask AI if a participation agreement and liability agreements are legally binding contracts with the NFL. Hint: The answer is YES.
So, they signed a contract and they got paid a daily stipend, meals, and lodging.
THAT contract doesn’t count.
Posted on 9/2/26 at 1:31 pm to RB10
quote:
Never made such a claim.
You even insinuated it would be so easy to make 3 million.How easy was it for Harris?
quote:
I’ve said this opens the door for players to test the NFL market before returning to college, if it doesn’t suit their fancy
I see nothing wrong with evaluations similar to what the NCAA basketball players get. Dont be such a block head weirdo
This post was edited on 9/2/26 at 1:32 pm
Posted on 9/2/26 at 1:34 pm to jangalang
quote:
You even insinuated it would be so easy to make 3 million.How easy was it for Harris?
No, I didn’t. I said he had a $3 million offer contingent on making the 53 man roster, which he failed to do. Why? Because it’s incredibly difficult to make it that far.
Never, not even once, did I say Harris had an easy avenue to any money.
So, once again, you’re proving you can’t actually follow a conversation.
quote:
I see nothing wrong with evaluations similar to what the NCAA basketball players get. Dont be such a block head weirdo
Of course you don’t. The object of your obsession isn’t involved with NCAA basketball.
This post was edited on 9/2/26 at 1:35 pm
Posted on 9/2/26 at 1:43 pm to XbengalTiger
quote:
Now ask AI if a participation agreement and liability agreements are legally binding contracts with the NFL. Hint: The answer is YES.
It is a contract yes - but not an employment contract. Basically it is a contract to protect the team if the prospect is injured. Being paid expenses is not a contract. Neither means you were ever employed (rostered) by an NFL team.
Posted on 9/2/26 at 1:46 pm to LOTOTiger
quote:
Mizzou's Webb Prevails in Court
Wait, I was told that there was no way this would happen!!! So many dumbasses on here, talking out of their anal openings.
Posted on 9/2/26 at 1:49 pm to LOTOTiger
You asked the wrong question then.
What Tryout Players Sign
Tryout Agreements and Waivers: Invited amateur or veteran tryout players sign a short-term liability waiver and tryout agreement for the weekend.
He was also in the nfl draft until the end.
What Tryout Players Sign
Tryout Agreements and Waivers: Invited amateur or veteran tryout players sign a short-term liability waiver and tryout agreement for the weekend.
He was also in the nfl draft until the end.
This post was edited on 9/2/26 at 1:51 pm
Posted on 9/2/26 at 2:02 pm to stopitnow1
quote:
Tryout Agreements and Waivers: Invited amateur or veteran tryout players sign a short-term liability waiver and tryout agreement for the weekend.
Pretty much the same answer I got regarding invited amateurs.
quote:
He was also in the nfl draft until the end.
Valid point - but would he have declared for the draft if he had known another year of eligibility would be available to him? (you can't answer that, neither can I)
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