Nick Saban laughed when asked Tuesday morning about what he wanted to accomplish this week at SEC spring meetings.
But does he have strong opinions on the matters at hand? That’s a safe yes.
From taxation to unionization, Saban had his say on player compensation models often thrown around in league meetings. His comments on the matter have stirred the nest in the past and this year’s won’t change that. “We reinvest every cent that gets made into to non-revenue sports, to scholarships, to a lot of things that create a lot of opportunity for a lot of people, which is really, really good. So we’re not talking about the same thing. It’s not really a business, it’s revenue-producing, and nobody takes a profit. All the money gets reinvested in other opportunities for other people, whether it’s facilities, whether it’s scholarships, whether it’s opportunities for people to play.”revenue of $214.
“Everything they do in the NFL is to create what? Parity. Parity. And if they could have every team going into the 17th week 8-8, that would be like a dream for the NFL. … Well if you think there’s disparity in college football right now, there’s going to be a lot more in the future.”Talking about the money already invested into athletes from an educational perspective, Saban offered a complicating factor with the employee model.
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