My brother, he’s got a white barber. What culture is he talking about?
Don’t fall for the charade!![]()
My barber is white

My brother, he’s got a white barber. What culture is he talking about?
Don’t fall for the charade!![]()
SO WHY IS HE DOING SPORTS ILLUSTRATED COVERS?
The NCAA doesn't really care about the athletes getting screwed..they care about the players that took bad advice and went undrafted. They wont those players back in college for another season.
My barber is white![]()
Ok so what about the player who wants all his business handled internally?There’s nothing c00nish about it. Rich Paul hires agents while he owns the agency.
Nothing changes. Rich Paul just has to make sure the agents who handle his clients have a college degree. This is what Jay does with Roc Nation Sports.
Oh yeah
#ADOSGANG
I forgot about that
They don't need the marketing. He has the biggest sports star on the planet as his best friend.
Nah but if you're the NCAA you rather have that then somebody kinfolk or some shady dudes selling wolf ticket to the kid and having the kid go undrafted. We've seen it time and time again. It's usually someone close to the kid looking for a quick come up. The NCAA is hoping that this will lead to better advice for the kids which could lead them to return to school instead. The one-and-done rule is on life support and the NCAA is doing everything in its power to compensate for its eventual downfall.So a degree and a test makes you qualified to give advice? Hell no
This clearly is amove. It not only affects Rich Paul, but any other athlete who decides to go the Lebron James route and put their boy on instead of getting a "professional" (read white) sports agent. The only thing a can somewhat agree with is taking and passing an exam, but besides that, it seems a bit illegal to tell someone who can or cannot represent them doesn't it?
THEY ARE NOT TRYING TO PROTECT STUDENT ATHLETES FROM WOLVES. THE NCAA ARE WOLVES THEIR DAMN SELVES![]()
Nah but if you're the NCAA you rather have that then somebody kinfolk or some shady dudes selling wolf ticket to the kid and having the kid go undrafted. We've seen it time and time again. It's usually someone close to the kid looking for a quick come up. The NCAA is hoping that this will lead to better advice for the kids which could lead them to return to school instead. The one-and-done rule is on life support and the NCAA is doing everything in its power to compensate for its eventual downfall.