mdn82 Posted September 19, 2018 Posted September 19, 2018 And we now return you to our regularly scheduled Jahmius Ramsey programming. I'm following both sides of the pay for play debate but if it's to continue would one of you start up a new thread devoted to that subject? Thank you signed Jahmius Ramsey lol Hopefully he comes to HH. That’s the first hurdle. Hopefully he clicks with other plays, staff, and environment. I personally feel he ends up close to home but not 100%. If there was an IU or UL close to him he might be more willing to end it quickly. You never know when a kid gets blown away.Sent from my iPhone using BtownBanners mobile app coonhounds 1 Quote
Brass Cannon Posted September 19, 2018 Posted September 19, 2018 32 minutes ago, mdn82 said: Hopefully he comes to HH. That’s the first hurdle. Hopefully he clicks with other plays, staff, and environment. I personally feel he ends up close to home but not 100%. If there was an IU or UL close to him he might be more willing to end it quickly. You never know when a kid gets blown away. Sent from my iPhone using BtownBanners mobile app Hopefully he holds off on a decision long enough for TJD and Brooks to commit mdn82 1 Quote
Hurryin' Hoosiers Posted September 20, 2018 Posted September 20, 2018 17 hours ago, Brass Cannon said: You don’t always realize you are being robbed until it’s already happened. But no let’s continue to blame the 19 year old kids for being taken advantage of. Definitely not the 30-50 year olds behind the whole mess. Nope the teenagers should have demanded those adults act more responsibly. 19 years old are old enough to make their own decisions. If they are mature enough to enlist in the army then they are mature enough to figure out if sham classes are helping them. They went along with it because it was easy and kept them eligible to play basketball. Acting like they have no culpability in this and are clueless is akin to people trying to blame their woes on everyone but themselves. Every college student makes decisions that will likely effect them for the rest of their lives just by picking their major. thebigweave, woodenshoemanHoosierfan and MikeRoberts 3 Quote
Brass Cannon Posted September 20, 2018 Posted September 20, 2018 4 minutes ago, iuswingman said: 19 years old are old enough to make their own decisions. If they are mature enough to enlist in the army then they are mature enough to figure out if sham classes are helping them. We don’t trust them to drink alcohol responsibly yet they are responsible enough to realize they are being scammed. Lol that’s rich. Quote
Hurryin' Hoosiers Posted September 20, 2018 Posted September 20, 2018 4 minutes ago, Brass Cannon said: We don’t trust them to drink alcohol responsibly yet they are responsible enough to realize they are being scammed. Lol that’s rich. They fully realize they are taking sham classes. College students are responsible enough to pick a major that they think helps them for the rest of their lives. Or do you think older adults (parents or otherwise) should be picking majors for all of the students because they're too dumb to figure out for themselves? MikeRoberts 1 Quote
Brass Cannon Posted September 20, 2018 Posted September 20, 2018 4 minutes ago, iuswingman said: They fully realize they are taking sham classes. College students are responsible enough to pick a major that they think helps them for the rest of their lives. Or do you think older adults (parents or otherwise) should be picking majors for all of the students because they're too dumb to figure out for themselves? Peoples brains aren’t fully developed until 25 which effects decision making and long term planning. As well as weighing risk. So I don’t think any teenager should be making decisions about their future without an advisor. Schools recognize this and provide that service. Problem is that with these athletes there are for more people looking to exploit them and often times they have the same title that their non athlete peers rely on for sound advice. These athletes at UNC were steered to the sham classes by advisors who assured them it was in their best interest. It wasn’t it was just them being exploited. So now these kids killed themselves for 4 years to make a bunch of people rich and they have a degree they might as well recycle and no money So not sure why you are opposed to protecting kids from exploitation but pretty heartless. Quote
IU Hardcore Posted September 20, 2018 Posted September 20, 2018 In today's USA everyone is perceived as a victim. Sad. ALASKA HOOSIER, IUsafety, RealIU and 1 other 3 1 Quote
Brass Cannon Posted September 20, 2018 Posted September 20, 2018 7 minutes ago, IU Hardcore said: In today's USA everyone is perceived as a victim. Sad. Lol what a great little sound bite that doesn’t even attempt to make a counterpoint just dismissed the facts ElectricBoogaloo and Stromboli 2 Quote
IU Hardcore Posted September 20, 2018 Posted September 20, 2018 15 minutes ago, Brass Cannon said: Lol what a great little sound bite that doesn’t even attempt to make a counterpoint just dismissed the facts Your facts are not my facts. You obviously have your mind made up on this subject, & nothing I say will make you think any differently. We have opposing opinions. That doesn't mean yours is right & mine is wrong. Sorry I upset you by stating mine. In the future I'll try to remember my place. Peace. Hurryin' Hoosiers and thebigweave 2 Quote
Hurryin' Hoosiers Posted September 20, 2018 Posted September 20, 2018 1 hour ago, Brass Cannon said: Peoples brains aren’t fully developed until 25 which effects decision making and long term planning. As well as weighing risk. So I don’t think any teenager should be making decisions about their future without an advisor. Schools recognize this and provide that service. Problem is that with these athletes there are for more people looking to exploit them and often times they have the same title that their non athlete peers rely on for sound advice. These athletes at UNC were steered to the sham classes by advisors who assured them it was in their best interest. It wasn’t it was just them being exploited. So now these kids killed themselves for 4 years to make a bunch of people rich and they have a degree they might as well recycle and no money So not sure why you are opposed to protecting kids from exploitation but pretty heartless. These kids knew what they were doing. Acting like these kids are dumb is pretty out of touch with reality. woodenshoemanHoosierfan, IU Hardcore and MikeRoberts 3 Quote
Brass Cannon Posted September 20, 2018 Posted September 20, 2018 10 minutes ago, IU Hardcore said: Your facts are not my facts. You obviously have your mind made up on this subject, & nothing I say will make you think any differently. We have opposing opinions. That doesn't mean yours is right & mine is wrong. Sorry I upset you by stating mine. In the future I'll try to remember my place. Peace. Lol you have facts but can’t be bothered to state them. Hmm I’m skeptical but I’m sure they are real just like Jan Brady’s boyfriend George Glass. Do you think bolding a single word somehow makes a sentence with no substance mean something’s. And yes you are entitled to an opinion. But one that lacks substance and supporting logic and facts is called uninformed. And that’s what yours appears to be Quote
Brass Cannon Posted September 20, 2018 Posted September 20, 2018 1 minute ago, iuswingman said: These kids knew what they were doing. Acting like these kids are dumb is pretty out of touch with reality. If 19 year old kids know what they are doing then how come IU has hundreds of advisors? Not to mention professors that serve as mentors. And if 19 year old kids have it all figured out why don’t we let them decide the next election. Just have everybody else set it out? Quote
HoosierAloha Posted September 20, 2018 Posted September 20, 2018 The age thing always cracks me up. At 19 they don't know what they're doing but at 20 they do! I've met plenty of 19 year olds that have their stuff together and a plan in place for a better future. I've also met older individuals that don't have a clue. The recruits have choices. If they don't like the system they can choose a different avenue just like if you don't like your line of work you can choose to work somewhere else. To say players aren't aware of the current environment is weak. Could they be paid more? Sure, but they're already making above the average income in the US. On topic, if Jahmius decides to attend IU I'm sure he'll find all the advisors, managers, trainers, coaches, professors, etc. working to make him a better student and athlete. Sent from my iPhone using BtownBanners Hurryin' Hoosiers, woodenshoemanHoosierfan, IU Hardcore and 1 other 4 Quote
Brass Cannon Posted September 20, 2018 Posted September 20, 2018 4 minutes ago, HoosierAloha said: The age thing always cracks me up. At 19 they don't know what they're doing but at 20 they do! I've met plenty of 19 year olds that have their stuff together and a plan in place for a better future. I've also met older individuals that don't have a clue. The recruits have choices. If they don't like the system they can choose a different avenue just like if you don't like your line of work you can choose to work somewhere else. To say players aren't aware of the current environment is weak. Could they be paid more? Sure, but they're already making above the average income in the US. On topic, if Jahmius decides to attend IU I'm sure he'll find all the advisors, managers, trainers, coaches, professors, etc. working to make him a better student and athlete. Sent from my iPhone using BtownBanners Who said anything about 20? 25 is when a person brain is fully developed. Prior to that you don’t guage risk correctly and assume everything will go right. It’s why young people think they are invincible. Anybody who thinks these kids have a clue about the real world works needs to watch Last Chance U. A lot of these kids have never been taught the value of an education so of course they aren’t going to value it. Which makes it that much easier to exploit them. And just saying oh these kids make choices is weak. A system has been created to take advantage of them. And you blame them for being taken advantage What was it 6 years ago players were going hungry while other people were making millions. GloryDays 1 Quote
Bigred3588 Posted September 20, 2018 Posted September 20, 2018 2 hours ago, Brass Cannon said: Peoples brains aren’t fully developed until 25 which effects decision making and long term planning. As well as weighing risk. So I don’t think any teenager should be making decisions about their future without an advisor. Schools recognize this and provide that service. Problem is that with these athletes there are for more people looking to exploit them and often times they have the same title that their non athlete peers rely on for sound advice. These athletes at UNC were steered to the sham classes by advisors who assured them it was in their best interest. It wasn’t it was just them being exploited. So now these kids killed themselves for 4 years to make a bunch of people rich and they have a degree they might as well recycle and no money So not sure why you are opposed to protecting kids from exploitation but pretty heartless. "I thought it was a part of the college experience, just like watching it on a movie from 'He Got Game' or 'Blue Chips,'" McCants said. "... when you get to college, you don't go to class, you don't do nothing, you just show up and play. That's exactly how it was, you know, and I think that was the tradition of college basketball, or college, period, any sport. You're not there to get an education, though they tell you that." Yup, sounds like those advisers really pulled the wool over his eyes... HoosierHoops1, thebigweave and HoosierAloha 3 Quote
Brass Cannon Posted September 20, 2018 Posted September 20, 2018 7 minutes ago, Bigred3588 said: "I thought it was a part of the college experience, just like watching it on a movie from 'He Got Game' or 'Blue Chips,'" McCants said. "... when you get to college, you don't go to class, you don't do nothing, you just show up and play. That's exactly how it was, you know, and I think that was the tradition of college basketball, or college, period, any sport. You're not there to get an education, though they tell you that." Yup, sounds like those advisers really pulled the wool over his eyes... What’s sad is you don’t realize how that’s still just showing how he was conditioned to be exploited and the advisors didn’t do anything to stop it and assisted. Especially since he’s now suing them along with other players for not providing him the education. Quote
HoosierHoops1 Posted September 20, 2018 Posted September 20, 2018 3 hours ago, Brass Cannon said: Peoples brains aren’t fully developed until 25 which effects decision making and long term planning. As well as weighing risk. So I don’t think any teenager should be making decisions about their future without an advisor. Schools recognize this and provide that service. Problem is that with these athletes there are for more people looking to exploit them and often times they have the same title that their non athlete peers rely on for sound advice. These athletes at UNC were steered to the sham classes by advisors who assured them it was in their best interest. It wasn’t it was just them being exploited. So now these kids killed themselves for 4 years to make a bunch of people rich and they have a degree they might as well recycle and no money So not sure why you are opposed to protecting kids from exploitation but pretty heartless. Killed themselves? You mean basketball practice and classes? LOL woodenshoemanHoosierfan, thebigweave, Josh and 2 others 5 Quote
HoosierHoops1 Posted September 20, 2018 Posted September 20, 2018 2 hours ago, Brass Cannon said: If 19 year old kids know what they are doing then how come IU has hundreds of advisors? Not to mention professors that serve as mentors. And if 19 year old kids have it all figured out why don’t we let them decide the next election. Just have everybody else set it out? A 19 year old might not know when it comes to a major the in's and out's of prerequisites and requirements, electives and such, so advisers help a kid towards a proper path. But when you sit in a sham class with no tests, no papers, no grades, you know it's a sham. When my adviser chose fencing for me, and showed my class schedule, that was my last trip to an academic adviser IU Hardcore, Hurryin' Hoosiers, MikeRoberts and 2 others 5 Quote
woodenshoemanHoosierfan Posted September 20, 2018 Posted September 20, 2018 We don’t trust them to drink alcohol responsibly yet they are responsible enough to realize they are being scammed. Lol that’s rich. They are responsible and intelligent enough to operate or work on multi million dollar military equipment and serve in the military, so they are responsible and intelligent enough to know they are taking sham classes.Sent from my SM-G960U using Tapatalk Hurryin' Hoosiers, Joe Klingler and Deserthoozier 3 Quote
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