- The partnership is a two-year deal that will provide $250,000 of funding across the investment accounts.
- Every eligible player on each sponsored team will receive a funded investment account. International athletes are not eligible due to visa restrictions, so only United States-based athletes will be able to participate.
- Each eligible athlete will receive the same amount in their funded investment account. Prudential declined to disclose the specific value.
- Men’s and women’s basketball are the only programs currently participating in the partnership. Prudential said other sports are expected to be included, but they “are still working on” which other sports will involved.
- The accounts are considered NIL deals. Players who receive the accounts will produce social media posts on behalf of the company.
marketing expense to get in front of potential/soon-to-be millionaires250k total amongst ~30 players?
If they get the right advice that 8k can turn to 80k real quick..but idk if they will get into it like that. They might quit the team when they find out how the markets work. Lol250k total amongst ~30 players?
Oh boy. LolWomen's team should get 10% max
Corporations are beating down the doors, why not make it $10 million to start? Again, Rutgers is not Bama or Ohio State. Naming rights to the stadium? Sorry, SHI, your offer is not acceptable. We would rather take zero. We are waiting for J&J to offer $20 million per year thank you very much.That is weak. They will make more than that on fees and insurance product commissions. You think Bama or Ohio St would allow them to announce this? You want your name affiliated with Rutgers it should be $5mm to start. Pru has $60 billion in revenues a year. Big presence in NJ and this?
Oh boy. Lol
want to share how to turn 8 into 80 "real quick"If they get the right advice that 8k can turn to 80k real quick..but idk if they will get into it like that. They might quit the team when they find out how the markets work. Lol
Go into a comma and wake up 25 years later?want to share how to turn 8 into 80 "real quick"
Yeah but kids want the bmw.Educating the players about how to invest and hold onto their money is a terrific idea. In the end a stupid lease for a BMW goes nowhere .
and that's why more than half of the pros wind up in trouble. a lease on a bmw for a couple of years is worthless in the long run and those thinking otherwise are mindless. we've dealth with tons of nfl and nba player who would die for a decent pension or assets that they could rely on.Yeah but kids want the bmw.
"Real quick" That is my fault for using that term. But it's hard to explain if you aren't familiar with the way stocks move. It doesn't take long for a company to rise in value. It's not based on what the company has earned or how hard they work. It's just people selling the idea of success and how many investors they can get to buy in. Like Tesla hasn't made a profit yet but Elon musk is a good salesman so Tesla flirts with a trillion dollar valuation. A good idea can create fomo and the amount of people rushing to buy a stock makes it shoot up in value. If you're able to spot a good idea before it becomes popular you can do quite well for yourself relatively quickly. For example nvda stock shot up over 200% last year and ripped another 23% just this month. Coinbase stock went up 400% last year.want to share how to turn 8 into 80 "real quick"
How are you arriving at that percentage? Is the aggregate social media following of the female players 10% of the aggregate social media following of the male players?Women's team should get 10% max
Is that a question ?How are you arriving at that percentage? Is the aggregate social media following of the female players 10% of the aggregate social media following of the male players?
I agree with you . Your logic is sound.and that's why more than half of the pros wind up in trouble. a lease on a bmw for a couple of years is worthless in the long run and those thinking otherwise are mindless. we've dealth with tons of nfl and nba player who would die for a decent pension or assets that they could relyi on.
Should be closer to 0%,was trying not to offend.How are you arriving at that percentage? Is the aggregate social media following of the female players 10% of the aggregate social media following of the male players?
NIL is between the players and Prudential. The school can mediate or organize, but pays nothing to anybody, male or female. What anybody owes the school is irrelevant here.Should be closer to 0%,was trying not to offend.
I arrived at that number using a model I created. Don't want to get too crazy with formulas but basically the women's players owe the school money. Reverse NIL.
Rutgers women's basketball is a literal cash bonfire
Dave - to be fair, only a couple of people are being silly enough to put a negative spin on this. Of course, it's fantastic. In an ideal world, this is EXACTLY how NIL should work.Rutgers: "Hey we found a clever way to pay players that, who knows, may pay off even more in the future!"
This Board: "This is terrible! Not enough! ARGH"
Well reasoned arguments have no place here.NIL is between the players and Prudential. The school can mediate or organize, but pays nothing to anybody, male or female. What anybody owes the school is irrelevant here.
Prudential will have had someone look at potential ROI on their money and, since the agreement with the players is to do promotion via social media, one would think the only factor that matters to Prudential is how large an audience the players (male or female) can reach via their social media interactions.
So if, for some reason, you want to build a case about a different Prudential NIL amount between male/female athletes , you need to show what the relative social media reach is for all the participants.
Should be closer to 0%,was trying not to offend.
I arrived at that number using a model I created. Don't want to get too crazy with formulas but basically the women's players owe the school money. Reverse NIL.
Rutgers women's basketball is a literal cash bonfire
I should be fair, but at the same time, it just amuses me that you could basically say, Rutgers got to the Final Four on this page and someone would be like "FIRE PIKES THEY DIDN"T WIN IT ALL BECAUSE PRUDENTIAL DIDN'T PAY ENOUGH"Dave - to be fair, only a couple of people are being silly enough to put a negative spin on this. Of course, it's fantastic. In an ideal world, this is EXACTLY how NIL should work.
Pretty sure he was being purposely disingenuous (can one be unintentionally disingenuous?) about the "not trying to offend thing".When you start a post with "not trying to offend" you probably are. 100% there's value from the company's perspective and that's all that matters.
Should be closer to 0%,was trying not to offend.
I arrived at that number using a model I created. Don't want to get too crazy with formulas but basically the women's players owe the school money. Reverse NIL.
Rutgers women's basketball is a literal cash bonfire
If we want to pay women differently from men, the next logical step is to argue that the amount for each male player should not be the same either. Why should a bench warmer get the same as a starter? Sounds like Socialism to me.
That's true (well, not so much the Socialism part which I know you added sarcastically).If we want to pay women differently from men, the next logical step is to argue that the amount for each male player should not be the same either. Why should a bench warmer get the same as a starter? Sounds like Socialism to me.
That's true (well, not so much the Socialism part which I know you added sarcastically).
Your point should prompt people to think more deeply about why there's value in not always differentiating between players and giving the same thing to all players. People driven by knowledge and logic and truth, instead of ideology, should suspect there's a lot of nuance to the question of who gets NIL funding. They should work through all the many variations and their respective potential impacts.
Sadly, it seems most people today are allergic to nuance. It's apparently preferable, and certainly waaaaay easier, to be handed a conclusion we like and then act as champions of that conclusion.
If we want to pay women differently from men, the next logical step is to argue that the amount for each male player should not be the same either. Why should a bench warmer get the same as a starter? Sounds like Socialism to me.
Was being sarcastic - trying to point out the idea of treating men and women differently is silly. As several have said, it’s Prudential $ and they can spend as they please.Huh? I’m not following your point. The whole premise of NIL is that the sponsor (Prudential in this case) is paying to use Rutgers athletes names and images for advertising, marketing or other purposes. Capitalism dictates that Pru should be able to negotiate whatever arrangements they want. If they choose specific players to feature in advertisements (for example) those players should absolutely get more money for their time. In this case - based on what you’d imagine Pru seeks to get out of it - not paying the female players wouldn’t figure to be a good strategic move. But certainly there are other situations where this may not be the case.