CFB51 College Football Fan Community
The Power Five => Big Ten => Topic started by: WhiskeyM on December 14, 2022, 07:54:54 PM
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https://twitter.com/NicoleAuerbach/status/1603183045426745345?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Etweet
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Great
Geeeez
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lol yeah, Cal did some back-of-the-napkin math and figured USC and UCLA leaving costs them $12 mil, with USC being 9 mil and UCLA 3. But they have no reach over USC.
Here's a DEEP dive on the UCLA thing:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ni-jA8F_JtY (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ni-jA8F_JtY)
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easy to sue someone, tough to collect
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anybody can take a reservation......
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An effort to legally recognize college football and basketball players at the University of Southern California as employees of their school, their conference and the NCAA took a significant step forward Thursday.
The National Labor Relations Board has directed its Los Angeles regional office to pursue charges of unfair labor practices against USC, the Pac-12 and the NCAA. The NLRB will argue that athletes at USC are employees of those three groups and that their rights have been unlawfully restricted. If they are successful, athletes who play men's basketball, women's basketball or football at any private college in the NCAA will be granted the rights of employees, including the freedom to create unions.
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Does the Pac 12 add anyone beyond San Diego State?
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I think it's more likely they will be further poached.
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Big 12 gonna grab Ralphie and the Utes
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it's not too late to uninvite the LAla land twosome
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it's not too late to uninvite the LAla land twosome
Lulz.
Yeah it is.
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RANCHO CUCAMONGA, Calif. (AP) — The November elections saw Californians continue to embrace progressive leadership, but voters in one of the state’s most populous counties are so frustrated with this political direction that they voted to consider seceding and forming their own state.
An advisory ballot proposal approved in San Bernardino County — home to 2.2 million people — directs local officials to study the possibility of secession. The razor-thin margin of victory is the latest sign of political unrest and economic distress in California.
This attempt to create a new state — which would be the first since Hawaii in 1959 — is a longshot proposition for the county just east of Los Angeles that has suffered from sharp increases in cost of living. It would hinge on approval by the California Legislature and Congress, both of which are highly unlikely.
Still, it’s significant that the vote came from a racially and ethnically diverse county that is politically mixed, as well as the fifth-most populous in the state and the largest in the nation by area. San Bernardino’s 20,000 square miles (51,800 square kilometers) is composed of more land than nine states.