Dave Chappelle said what many were thinking (NSFW):
Girl, the women's game just isn't that good, and it's certainly not nearly as good as the men's game. It's slow and boring. The number of missed shots in the women's game makes it painfully to watch. No thanks. Play equally well, and then we'll talk. Until then, shhhhhhhhhhhhhhh.infinity ag said:
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/university-of-iowa-basketball-player-nil-gender-pay-gap-210116570.htmlQuote:
The Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) compensation gap between men's and women's NCAA athletes is widening, according to new data released by Opendorse on Monday.
The difference between female and male payment grew by more than 4% over the past two months, with men on Division 1 teams accounting for 71.7% of the compensation while women earned 28.3%.Quote:
The University of Iowa women's basketball star Caitlin Clark believes the discrepancy comes down to big brands choosing not to partner with female athletes.
"I think we just haven't been given those opportunities," Clark said on Yahoo Finance Live (video above).
Data indicates that Clark may be onto something: Football, baseball, and men's basketball lead all NIL activities, per Opendorse, and account for nearly half of all NIL activity, while women's basketball represents less than 5%.Quote:
During that series, University Oregon women's basketball player Sedona Prince used her large following on TikTok to reveal stark differences between the men's and women's workout facilities. The men's gym included several squat racks, free weights, and other exercise equipment, while the women's teams were left with just a few sets of dumbbells.Quote:
"These inequities are something I've kind of lived throughout my college experience," Clark said. "And only being in college for two years and is something I can use my voice and my platform to do. So it was an easy yes for me to partner with them."
Cringeeeeeeee pic.twitter.com/Speh0Q9Nzc
— Kendall Baker (@kendallbaker) April 17, 2024

infinity ag said:
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/university-of-iowa-basketball-player-nil-gender-pay-gap-210116570.htmlQuote:
The Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) compensation gap between men's and women's NCAA athletes is widening, according to new data released by Opendorse on Monday.
The difference between female and male payment grew by more than 4% over the past two months, with men on Division 1 teams accounting for 71.7% of the compensation while women earned 28.3%.Quote:
The University of Iowa women's basketball star Caitlin Clark believes the discrepancy comes down to big brands choosing not to partner with female athletes.
"I think we just haven't been given those opportunities," Clark said on Yahoo Finance Live (video above).
Data indicates that Clark may be onto something: Football, baseball, and men's basketball lead all NIL activities, per Opendorse, and account for nearly half of all NIL activity, while women's basketball represents less than 5%.Quote:
During that series, University Oregon women's basketball player Sedona Prince used her large following on TikTok to reveal stark differences between the men's and women's workout facilities. The men's gym included several squat racks, free weights, and other exercise equipment, while the women's teams were left with just a few sets of dumbbells.Quote:
"These inequities are something I've kind of lived throughout my college experience," Clark said. "And only being in college for two years and is something I can use my voice and my platform to do. So it was an easy yes for me to partner with them."
Stat Monitor Repairman said:Cringeeeeeeee pic.twitter.com/Speh0Q9Nzc
— Kendall Baker (@kendallbaker) April 17, 2024
Indiana sports columnist makes heart sign with hands at Clark; immediately gets suspended and banned from covering Clark.
1. Who else on earth has got that kind of privilege?
and
2. How much extra do WNBA players need to get paid in order to deal with the media?
Heisenberg01 said:
He made the heart shape to her and then told her that he wanted her to do it to him and they'd get along just fine. Don't know if it deserves a year suspension from covering the team, but it's definitely creepy to have an old man act that way to a woman who just got out of college. Very unprofessional behavior. When can we go back to the media just asking questions about the games and not fawning over these athletes like idols.
Nowadays, probably one. That's part of why you see more mistakes like this.Ol_Ag_02 said:jrdaustin said:
Comment #1: That chart is obviously inaccurate, as there are two Women's Basketball categories in the chart.
Comment #2: That said, the revenues shown in the chart are suspiciously correlated to the public interest - and income generating potential - of the various sports in question.
Based on the rationale of 'inequity' in the article, one wonders why there aren't NIL revenues for quidditch.
Quality journalism. It took two seconds to look at that chart and realize it was wrong. How many idiots with journalism degrees signed off on it first.
infinity ag said:ThreatLevel: Midnight said:
I hate to be "that guy" but if she were higher on the points scale (closer to a 10) I bet those NIL deals would look a bit different.
Also, I need to know how many followers she has on socials. Barstool is dropping NIL deals on players that get their follows up. Doesn't matter D1-D3.
Yes.
Look at Anna Kournikova, the tennis player. She won a grand total of ZERO titles, but made a lot of money in ad spend because of her looks.
Quote:
"Hi, Johnny, Gregg Doyel, Indy Star. Real quick, let me do this," Doyel said to Johnny before flashing money Manziel hand sign.
Quote:
"You like that?" Johnny asked.
Quote:
"I like that you're here. I like that you're here," Doyel replied.
Quote:
"I do that at my family after every game, so," JFF said.
Exchange called inappropriate. Reporter suspended and banned from covering Johnny.Quote:
"OK, well start doing that to me and we'll get along just fine," Doyel responded.