As a bi-vocational pastor I can assure that 99% of pastors are not in to their profession for monetary reasons.Thought maybe his old man was a preacher.
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As a bi-vocational pastor I can assure that 99% of pastors are not in to their profession for monetary reasons.Thought maybe his old man was a preacher.
EVERY PROGRAM CHEATS! I have seen it done here too with my own eyes back when Holtz was our coach and it still goes on today at our program and every major college football program. We have boosters. Boosters serve one purpose- GIVE MONEY. When given the opportunity to interract with players, the money is given directly to the players/recruits. Shocking, I know...Do you really? Do you want to cheat?
It;'s not too late.My graduation gift was a 1980 Honda Accord in 1995. I wish I could have had the opportunity to flaunt it on social media.
I think that comment was about $Cam Newton's dad, who probably got a big wad of cash for improvements to his "church". The NCAA basically said the reason Cam wasn't ruled ineligible was that he didn't know his father shopped his services to colleges. His dad was banned from stadiums where his son was playing. They don't do that based on a hunch. There was hard evidence.As a bi-vocational pastor I can assure that 99% of pastors are not in to their profession for monetary reasons.
That's illegal. Got Ole Miss on probation recently.Not to mention a lot of dealerships will be very “Accommodating” with their financing options when they have a kid who will be a millionaire in 3 years standing in the show room . Happens all the time . Ching Ching
Gotta love the hatchback. Chick magnet all the wayIt;'s not too late.
As a bi-vocational pastor I can assure that 99% of pastors are not in to their profession for monetary reasons.
But if a church donates to the unfortunate who then donates to there family..........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.
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.
And if said family member then sells car wash business for more than a quarter of a million dollars........But if a church donates to the unfortunate who then donates to there family..........
I'm sure there's a very simple explanation for why something that virtually never happens happened to a #1 recruit.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.
??? Pics[/QUOCollege football is just as crooked as the US Congress.