Xudash wrote:Any marketing majors here.
Anyone care to opine on the value of having an 18 year old kid that no one probably knows locally when he first sets foot on campus pitching car sales for the local dealer conglomerate?
You presuming that his school is going to allow him to wear their gear to boost his local market appeal in that community?
You still think the ad agency engaged by the auto dealer group is going to see value in such an ad placement?
Obviously, I have my opinion on this, but I'm all ears on understanding how someone who is in the business directly and with valid experience and credentials comes out on such an idea/scenario.
kmacker69 wrote:
The NBA made that rule for a reason! They didn't want 18 year old millionaires making problems for them, because they were too immature to handle the money and the fame! A few years or even one struggling to make friends and on a few bucks is worth more than missing a guy out of High School...
You are still wrong for phrasing things like you did before and owe that guy an apology whether you think your point was right or not!
MarquetteRustler wrote:kmacker69 wrote:
The NBA made that rule for a reason! They didn't want 18 year old millionaires making problems for them, because they were too immature to handle the money and the fame! A few years or even one struggling to make friends and on a few bucks is worth more than missing a guy out of High School...
You are still wrong for phrasing things like you did before and owe that guy an apology whether you think your point was right or not!
Quite the authoritative comment on why one and done was implemented. I think it was more done to shield themselves from risk of drafting busts. Pretty easy to do when you have a de facto minor league in the NCAA that provides you free scouting. It also could give the player a built in fanbase that will follow them in the NBA, which means more eyeballs for TV broadcasts.
I will always err on the side of choice. Saying they are too immature to earn money doesn't jive with the fact that they're considered old enough to join the military and get shot at for a living. Every individual's situation is different. While some may be irresponislble with the money, others could use it to save their families frome dire circumstances. To deny them the opportunity to realize their monetary value because you believe you know it's actually what's best for them is not a good enough reason in my opinion.
kmacker69 wrote:The NBA made that rule for a reason! They didn't want 18 year old millionaires making problems for them, because they were too immature to handle the money and the fame! A few years or even one struggling to make friends and on a few bucks is worth more than missing a guy out of High School...
You are still wrong for phrasing things like you did before and owe that guy an apology whether you think your point was right or not!
DudeAnon wrote:kmacker69 wrote:The NBA made that rule for a reason! They didn't want 18 year old millionaires making problems for them, because they were too immature to handle the money and the fame! A few years or even one struggling to make friends and on a few bucks is worth more than missing a guy out of High School...
You are still wrong for phrasing things like you did before and owe that guy an apology whether you think your point was right or not!
lol, you owe us all an apology for that racist interpretation of the one-and-done rule. I know you may fear black men with money, but I applaud people in their success regardless of age. You know how hard it is to make it to major conference level hoops? You don't know shit about the work and suffering these kids have gone to just to get to this point.
DudeAnon wrote:Xudash wrote:Any marketing majors here.
Anyone care to opine on the value of having an 18 year old kid that no one probably knows locally when he first sets foot on campus pitching car sales for the local dealer conglomerate?
You presuming that his school is going to allow him to wear their gear to boost his local market appeal in that community?
You still think the ad agency engaged by the auto dealer group is going to see value in such an ad placement?
Obviously, I have my opinion on this, but I'm all ears on understanding how someone who is in the business directly and with valid experience and credentials comes out on such an idea/scenario.
Do you get a hard-on thinking about keeping kids from earning money?
DudeAnon wrote:kmacker69 wrote:The NBA made that rule for a reason! They didn't want 18 year old millionaires making problems for them, because they were too immature to handle the money and the fame! A few years or even one struggling to make friends and on a few bucks is worth more than missing a guy out of High School...
You are still wrong for phrasing things like you did before and owe that guy an apology whether you think your point was right or not!
lol, you owe us all an apology for that racist interpretation of the one-and-done rule. I applaud people in their success regardless of age. You know how hard it is to make it to major conference level hoops? You don't know shit about the work and suffering these kids have gone to just to get to this point.
DudeAnon wrote:kmacker69 wrote:The NBA made that rule for a reason! They didn't want 18 year old millionaires making problems for them, because they were too immature to handle the money and the fame! A few years or even one struggling to make friends and on a few bucks is worth more than missing a guy out of High School...
You are still wrong for phrasing things like you did before and owe that guy an apology whether you think your point was right or not!
lol, you owe us all an apology for that racist interpretation of the one-and-done rule. I applaud people in their success regardless of age. You know how hard it is to make it to major conference level hoops? You don't know shit about the work and suffering these kids have gone to just to get to this point.
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