Btw...thank you for telling the world that you don't give a shit about college athletics and the Mountaineers. You can pull the string on the light bulb over your cot and go to sleepy now Little Dopey Darthy.
The new California law.
- Thread starter doneagain
- Start date
For example...if someone wanted to use the image of your old fart, salisbury steak - early bird special, joke of a band...
You'd probably want to get paid, right?
Lol...sounds like you're lost in your mom's basement Little Dopey Darthy. I'll just keep pulling your chain and pointing out your idiocies and laughing at you
Except....I was right.
You just aren't smart.
That's why you are never right. You have deficiencies.
Oh please...please ...please I got it right. I did. I did. Really. I got it right. Why won't you agree with me. I'm going to tell mommy. Oh poor Teeny Tiny Little Dopey Darthy. Lol
Asshole...the NCAA chose not to go to court - doesn't mean there's not a violation and it also doesn't mean that I'm not correct as they simply chose the path of least resistance. On a side note, if you care enough about this to dig through weeks old comments for your "ah-ha" moment, you should probably spend more time with your kids and/or f*u*c*k your wife more than you do because this message board appears to have too much meaning in your world.
I gave up paying attention to their cases.
They cant adequately investigate these matters. Its just theater.
Real question.
Is the student athlete allowed to wear the school’s jersey while selling their image?
If they are, then how do you separate the “worth” of the student athlete’s image from the “worth” of the school’s jersey???
Is the student athlete allowed to wear the school’s jersey while selling their image?
If they are, then how do you separate the “worth” of the student athlete’s image from the “worth” of the school’s jersey???
Ah...words of self grandeur from Little Dopey Darthy WVU Athletics Hater. No one cares what you think clueless one.
The university owns the trademark so I suppose it will be at their discretion. Or agree to something universal.
If they do wear it while selling their image does the school get a portion of that money?
Lol. About the subject...yes. About your child like opinions...no. Too funny.
If they were selling it independently, I'd assume they would either need to acquire a license or work out a royalty fee...or just get them to waive that, which I dont know why they would.
But for example, if a company wants to sell WVU coffee mugs featuring Austin Kendall, the company would need to acquire a WVU license, then either give Kendal a royalty, or flat fee/licensing fee.
But I suppose Austin Kendall could sell generic merchandise featuring just his image (no university logos, ect.) and keep all the money.
And to complicate it more....
An athlete could be paid to sign a photo in uniform, but probably cannot sell signed photos of him in the uniform?
Just speculating..
..the universities might just say we dont care and none of it matters, but it would nice if they actually gave them a lesson in real life and business and put them through wringer.
Thats what college is for.
An athlete could be paid to sign a photo in uniform, but probably cannot sell signed photos of him in the uniform?
Just speculating..
..the universities might just say we dont care and none of it matters, but it would nice if they actually gave them a lesson in real life and business and put them through wringer.
Thats what college is for.
Wow...now you are quoting your own posts and attributing them to someone else. You are a dumb ass. Feel sorry for you. You are, however, a good fox to the hound lol.
Look you go to school to study whatever. Many athletes go to school to try to gain a professional athletic career.
But over the years college athletics has become a very much for profit business.
—except for the athletes earning most of the money for everyone else.
Now its big business and as such you simply cannot keep all that money away from thise earning it to favor a few wealthy individuals at everyone elses expense. Its broken and needs to be fixed. NCAA wouldnt do it so wise state govts have begun forcing the issue
But over the years college athletics has become a very much for profit business.
—except for the athletes earning most of the money for everyone else.
Now its big business and as such you simply cannot keep all that money away from thise earning it to favor a few wealthy individuals at everyone elses expense. Its broken and needs to be fixed. NCAA wouldnt do it so wise state govts have begun forcing the issue
