Calipari can fix the NCAA according to Calipari

[nmduke2001]

The funniest part of this article is Cal saying that the NCAA does not want his help. You think?

http://espn.go.com/mens-college-bask...union-new-book

Honestly, I can't say that I disagree with most of his ideas other than the loan available to player based on future earnings. That would open a can of worms.

[Atlanta Duke]

In The Wall Street Journal article linked through the ESPN article (not certain if the link is paywalled), Cal also proposes the NCAA allow players to have money for access to lawyers (aka agents?) and "formal attire" to wear when representing the school. Will be interesting to read how much Cal would budget for legal fees and formal attire.

http://online.wsj.com/news/articles/...79863693200386

Now available for pre-order on Amazon, which includes this nugget in the review section.

President William J. Clinton:
"If you are a college basketball fan like I am, you’ll understand why I’ve long admired John Calipari’s leadership style. While no coach treasures a win more than John, this terrific book reveals his greater purpose—to lead his young players to better lives, and then challenge them to give back to others."

http://www.amazon.com/Players-First-...7145027&sr=1-1

[mgtr]

In The Wall Street Journal article linked through the ESPN article, Cal also proposes the NCAA allow players to have money for access to lawyers (aka agents?) and funds for "formal attire" to wear when representing the school. Will be interesting to read how much Cal would budget for legal fees and formal attire.

http://online.wsj.com/news/articles/...79863693200386

Now available for pre-order on Amazon, which includes this nugget in the review section.

President William J. Clinton:
"If you are a college basketball fan like I am, you’ll understand why I’ve long admired John Calipari’s leadership style. While no coach treasures a win more than John, this terrific book reveals his greater purpose—to lead his young players to better lives, and then challenge them to give back to others."

To paraphrase the renown crimesolver, Adrian Monk, "you can't use slime to remove slime!"

[BD80]

The funniest part of this article is Cal saying that the NCAA does not want his help. You think?

http://espn.go.com/mens-college-bask...union-new-book

Honestly, I can't say that I disagree with most of his ideas other than the loan available to player based on future earnings. That would open a can of worms.

Golly, could this be another recruiting angle for Cal the player's pal? "Come to Ky, our recruits have had the highest average earning potential over the last X years, and you can get the most money THIS YEAR, as soon as you sign with KY."

[SmartDevil]

I think rather than focus on fixing the NCAA, he should go "fix" the Lakers or coach some far-away country's Olympic team or otherwise occupy himself far, far away from college baksetball.

[lotusland]

In The Wall Street Journal article linked through the ESPN article (not certain if the link is paywalled), Cal also proposes the NCAA allow players to have money for access to lawyers (aka agents?) and "formal attire" to wear when representing the school. Will be interesting to read how much Cal would budget for legal fees and formal attire.

http://online.wsj.com/news/articles/...79863693200386

Now available for pre-order on Amazon, which includes this nugget in the review section.

President William J. Clinton:
"If you are a college basketball fan like I am, you’ll understand why I’ve long admired John Calipari’s leadership style. While no coach treasures a win more than John, this terrific book reveals his greater purpose—to lead his young players to better lives, and then challenge them to give back to others."

http://www.amazon.com/Players-First-...7145027&sr=1-1

Tarheels can use formal attire for court dates too.

[brevity]

Cal also proposes the NCAA allow players to have money for access to lawyers (aka agents?) and "formal attire" to wear when representing the school.

Tarheels can use formal attire for court dates too.

In Chapel Hill, you can rent a tuxedo from Fats Thomas.