Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I’m sure his family is very well off and can afford a graduation gift of 60-70k.
That’s just the car lol. Doesn’t factor in the cash.That is pretty cheap for the #1 overall recruit.
NCAA darlings don't have to hide it anymore. Ever since UNC got off the hook, it's open season.Wow. That certainly does not look good.
15 year old. Get it right lolMaybe the family does have $$$. Hilinski's parents bought a house near Columbia. I doubt he'll drive a 10 year old Accord.
I woulda thought you rode a 15 year old horse.15 year old. Get it right lol
They’re breaking out the XXL collection plates this week.Man....Newspring got outbid. Lower donations this year?
Do you really? Do you want to cheat?I hope we start doing the same.
Do you really? Do you want to cheat?
Do you really? Do you want to cheat?
Maybe the family does have $$$. Hilinski's parents bought a house near Columbia. I doubt he'll drive a 10 year old Accord.
I haven't heard that.Yes, but if they sold their house in Orange County, it probably brought 5-7 times what the same house would go for in Irmo or Lexington. Real Estate values are 'sick' on the Left Coast!
Dude they can borrow on the equity of their California home and buy a nice spread here. Why do you think so many folks from the Northeast and West Coast buy retirement homes in South Carolina. Prime real estate is a steal in South Carolina when compared to other areas of our nation.I haven't heard that.
Then I guess a family could possibly afford a truck. That was my point. The truck is not exactly a recruiting violation smoking gun.Dude they can borrow on the equity of their California home and buy a nice spread here. Why do you think so many folks from the Northeast and West Coast buy retirement homes in South Carolina. Prime real estate is a steal in South Carolina when compared to other areas of our nation.
The only graduation gift I got was the diploma and a hand shake. All you rich guys make me sick.My graduation gift was a 1980 Honda Accord in 1995. I wish I could have had the opportunity to flaunt it on social media.
They get full ride scholarships at IMG."Standard tuition for one year of boarding at IMG Academy is $68,500 plus a team sport competition and training gear fee that ranges from $3,750-$4,250 depending on the sport. A single semester costs$39,400."
If they can afford for him to go to IMG I think they can afford a Ford Raptor for their son's graduation present.
They get full ride scholarships at IMG.
mega money sponsorships at IMG. Gatorade money alone could pay the costs for many to attend IMG. That's why they recruit all over the country.They get full ride scholarships at IMG.
I have no first-hand knowledge of this particular situation, and therefore can't say if there's anything shady going on. However, fans get carried away with this stuff and don't realize several basic realities:I’m sure his family is very well off and can afford a graduation gift of 60-70k.
Do you really? Do you want to cheat?
I have no first-hand knowledge of this particular situation, and therefore can't say if there's anything shady going on. However, fans get carried away with this stuff and don't realize several basic realities:
So, maybe there's something shady with this particular situation, but new cars for college kids that will have no expenses and could even eventually land a pro contract is not uncommon or implausible at all.
- It's not that hard for a recruit's family to make a new car payment when they won't have to spend a dime on the kid's college education, especially if they'll be saving money on food, clothes, and even spending money (via a stipend), the moment he goes off to school. In fact, check the parking lot outside just about ANY college athletic dorm and this is the kind of thing you'll find, including USC.
- If it's a lease, the monthly payments could be as low as $400.
- 70% of the kids on most college campuses have cars, including those who also have to pay for tuition, room, and board.
- It's not at all uncommon for families to reward their child athletes with lavish gifts, especially when they suspect the same or a lot more may be coming their way when the kid eventually goes pro.
- If a booster bought a recruit a luxury item like a car, that would be one of the easiest things to prove, because all you have to do is follow the payment trail. Therefore, it's not smart and is generally not the way programs tend to offer illegal inducements these days.
Clemson was giving new cars in the 70’s. Dayum how long will it take usIf you think we aren’t or any major university isn’t then I got some water front property in the Sahara desert to sell ya’ . Some just do it better than others .
He has a rich uncle...who fills up ATM machines...who is also related to many Clemson recruits.Wow. That certainly does not look good.
I have no first-hand knowledge of this particular situation, and therefore can't say if there's anything shady going on. However, fans get carried away with this stuff and don't realize several basic realities:
So, maybe there's something shady with this particular situation, but new cars for college kids that will have no expenses and could even eventually land a pro contract is not uncommon or implausible at all.
- It's not that hard for a recruit's family to make a new car payment when they won't have to spend a dime on the kid's college education, especially if they'll be saving money on food, clothes, and even spending money (via a stipend), the moment he goes off to school. In fact, check the parking lot outside just about ANY college athletic dorm and this is the kind of thing you'll find, including USC.
- If it's a lease, the monthly payments could be as low as $400.
- 70% of the kids on most college campuses have cars, including those who also have to pay for tuition, room, and board.
- It's not at all uncommon for families to reward their child athletes with lavish gifts, especially when they suspect the same or a lot more may be coming their way when the kid eventually goes pro.
- If a booster bought a recruit a luxury item like a car, that would be one of the easiest things to prove, because all you have to do is follow the payment trail. Therefore, it's not smart and is generally not the way programs tend to offer illegal inducements these days.