Crizzy
U wanted the smoke...u can have it your way
You should... fukk that nikkaI feel dirty as hell saying @O.iatlhawksfan was right but these Texas nikkas this season
You should... fukk that nikkaI feel dirty as hell saying @O.iatlhawksfan was right but these Texas nikkas this season
@Whips-n-Chains None of that 11AM/2:30 shyt today playboi
@L. Deezy Them boys was talking that big 10 tough shyt all offseason and I aint seeing it
Hope yall stomp em out tonight
Yeah…We got cheated. We on the same pagenikka what? Y'all first big ten game was the biggest fail of the CFB season thus far
Yall were like 3 fundamental tackles away from burying scUM
Yeah…We got cheated. We on the same page
Now you know why everyone hates scUM
Oregon created new uniforms for their biggest game in program History
shyts ugly af. Should’ve matched the helmet
Pryor argues that athletes were “purposefully excluded from this waterfall of money for many years.” Athletes could not legally profit from their name, image and likeness until July 2021. The former Ohio State quarterback was involved in the tattoo scandal that resulted in Ohio State head coach Jim Tressel’s resignation — with the entire situation looking worse in hindsight after the NCAA finally granted NIL.
“For many years and continuing to the present, the Defendants have systematically and intentionally misappropriated the publicity rights and NIL of the Plaintiffs and those similarly situated and in doing so have reaped millions, and perhaps billions, of dollars from the Plaintiffs and the class,” the lawsuit said.
“During his college career, the Plaintiff, Terrelle Pryor, was arguably the most recognizable name in college football, and under the current rules, Plaintiff would have been one of the highest paid collegiate athletes in the country,” the filing states. “During his college career, and continuing to the present, the Defendants exploited the Plaintiff’s fame and athletic achievements to their benefit and at the expense of the Plaintiff.”