So question? If the state has rules that aren’t in line with NCAA. Can they make them ineligible to compete in NCAA events? Basically kicking them out?
2026-10-20 00:31:54
2
elana :
The economist within me loves all this stuff this is basically a live-action experiment in competition economics 🤣. For decades, the NCAA has functioned as a textbook cartel, using horizontal agreements to fix labor rules and restrict player eligibility. But now, state governors and local courts are completely shattering that monopoly power. It’s creating this anti-competitive, distorted market where some schools can legally hoard elite, veteran talent while competitors in other states are strictly blocked by the old rules. Personally I think that the NCAA should have just let the class of 2022 have the 5th year. It would have distorted the market for one year, but now instead of that, their having legal disputes which run the possibility of creating precedent that invalidates their power. The Supreme Court has already called them out for being a monopsony whose rules wouldn’t fly in any other industry🧍🏿♀️🧍🏿♀️
2026-10-20 05:06:08
5
khadijahfanaka :
The glasses are so good
2026-10-22 17:29:17
1
Val :
NCAA made themselves irrelevant
2026-10-19 23:19:11
3
JoJay :
Does Ohio not have actual issues that require governing
2026-10-19 22:32:03
9
Lisa Cypher :
I would be willing to bet that DeWine did this because he needed to pay back a favor to a donor/benefactor who most likely has a kid that was about to go past the time and hadn’t made or qualified for pro yet.
2026-10-20 01:01:45
6
Cookies & Crochet 2 :
😁😁😁
2026-10-20 04:38:39
0
To see more videos from user @notactuallygolden, please go to the Tikwm
homepage.