OT: Footblall royalty chooses which college to attend
Papi_Chulo
Miami, FL (or the nearest big-booty club)
University of Texas won the sweepstakes for Arch Manning, the quarterback with a Hall of Fame pedigree and the biggest recruiting prize in college football.
Manning is the grandson of former NFL quarterback Archie Manning, and the nephew of Canton-bound superstars Peyton and Eli Manning. He was the consensus No. 1 recruit from the class of 2023, and on Thursday chose the Longhorns over Georgia, Alabama, LSU, and Clemson.
Manning’s father, Cooper, played wide receiver at Ole Miss. Uncle Peyton Manning starred at University of Tennessee before going on to becoming one of the greatest NFL quarterbacks of all time, while Eli Manning played at Ole Miss before an illustrious NFL career that saw him win two Super Bowls with the New York Giants.
The decision gives Texas Coach Steve Sarkisian a huge win following a dismal 5-7 debut season last year and could prompt more blue-chip prep stars to commit to Austin.
The 6-foot, 4-inch, 215-pound signal caller has one more season at Isidore Newman High School in New Orleans, where he is also a three-year letterman off the defending state champion boys basketball team. In three years as the school’s starting quarterback, Manning has thrown for 6,307 yards and 81 touchdowns while rushing for another 18 scores. Last year, Manning led his team to a Newman to a 7-3 record and a Louisiana Division III state semifinal appearance.
https://www.dailywire.com/news/top-recru…
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He’s going to have a relatively new coach, good teams like Houston and Cincy coming in to the Big12 and then oh, he’ll be in the SEC for the latter part of his college career. I imagine super wealthy Texas donors are ponying up more money than Payton’s first NFL contract for Archie but damn, he should have went to USC and dominated the PAC for the next 4 years.
Maybe everything works out but man this is risky IMO.
BTW - dumbest move ever Texas and Oklahoma going into the SEC.
I didn’t know there was a max on NIL. Isn’t the whole point of NIL that that NCAA can’t regulate it ?
In the era of NIL, it’s possible that Harvard and Yale could once again compete for national titles. It’s a crazy world we live in.
This is a monster the NCAA committed on their caving to the pressure of pay to play but not wanting to share their own money. Eventually they’ll have to reign it in but won’t be able to the longer it goes without being addressed. Just look at what happened between Bama and TA&M already, can’t wait until those two meet on October 8.
Wouldn't that be an argument that other teams would now have a chance via NIL?