01-19-2011, 09:52 AM
Cam Newton played football for Auburn, Auburn belongs to the NCAA. Â As such, old man Newton has no relationship with the NCAA and is free to work anywhere he wants. That\'s why the NCAA allowed Newton to play. Â Unless they can show that the player violated the rules, they cannot anction him or the school. Â Otherwise, if your wife gets a speeding ticket, can they count it against your record?
Do you remember when Jack Elway coached at Stanford, under your argument, that would be an NCAA violation. Â My son played football at UCLA, does that mean I can NEVER work as a professor at UCLA?
You have a right to do as you will in employment or accepting \'gifts\'. Â People cannot restrain your choices for whatever reason without your agreeent. Â It has nothing to do with a right to lay football.
You should also be aware that (expecially in California) most courts will not uphold non-compete clauses for pretty much the same reason (people are free actors and have the right to earn a living).
Do you remember when Jack Elway coached at Stanford, under your argument, that would be an NCAA violation. Â My son played football at UCLA, does that mean I can NEVER work as a professor at UCLA?
You have a right to do as you will in employment or accepting \'gifts\'. Â People cannot restrain your choices for whatever reason without your agreeent. Â It has nothing to do with a right to lay football.
You should also be aware that (expecially in California) most courts will not uphold non-compete clauses for pretty much the same reason (people are free actors and have the right to earn a living).