+1
marcello
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Great idea.
Originally posted by Dub J
Because you are locked in on day 32. A lot of shit can happen in one week. Day 32 is when a lot of people start shopping their players since their current team is out of the playoffs. I could maybe go along with it if agents had the ability to opt out up until day 41.
Then don't sign a letter of intent?
Originally posted by Dub J
Because you are locked in on day 32. A lot of shit can happen in one week. Day 32 is when a lot of people start shopping their players since their current team is out of the playoffs. I could maybe go along with it if agents had the ability to opt out up until day 41.
Then don't sign a letter of intent?
joeami
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Originally posted by marcello
Then don't sign a letter of intent?
This.
+1 to the suggestion
Then don't sign a letter of intent?
This.
+1 to the suggestion
Dub J
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Originally posted by marcello
Then don't sign a letter of intent?
Why do you have such a problem with agents being able to opt out without owner's consent up to day 41? Why such a rush to lock in players on the same day many agents begin marketing their players? This is just a tool for shitty owners to put the screws to unaware agents.
Then don't sign a letter of intent?
Why do you have such a problem with agents being able to opt out without owner's consent up to day 41? Why such a rush to lock in players on the same day many agents begin marketing their players? This is just a tool for shitty owners to put the screws to unaware agents.
Edited by Dub J on Jan 2, 2011 18:51:35
toobad4u_00
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Originally posted by marcello
Then don't sign a letter of intent?
Is it worth mentioning that there is nothing binding in the LOI for college and thus not a good idea. In real life recruiters keep in contact with said player for a lock down phase. If you have ever been submitted by a recruiting company to one of their clients (another organization) then you have the same idea of what an LOI is for college football. Ultimately, all an LOI should do is remind the agent that the player has sent an LOI for x team, are you sure you want to accept a contract to team y.
Then don't sign a letter of intent?
Is it worth mentioning that there is nothing binding in the LOI for college and thus not a good idea. In real life recruiters keep in contact with said player for a lock down phase. If you have ever been submitted by a recruiting company to one of their clients (another organization) then you have the same idea of what an LOI is for college football. Ultimately, all an LOI should do is remind the agent that the player has sent an LOI for x team, are you sure you want to accept a contract to team y.
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