Sure, it's a dodge, but damn.
Sure, it's a dodge, but damn.
Yep, go to SEC country and you will see a disproportionately large number of Dodge Chargers in the football practice facility parking lots.tehy're basicvally getting use of a vehicle while on campus. Been happening forever but now schools don't have to hide it
If they have them on a corporate insurance policy, it’s not so bad (as long as the driver’s history is clean enough). Plus, it’s all an advertising write off.Collective paying the lease payments. I wonder if they are paying to insure each truck as well because full coverage on an 18-21 year old for a $60k car is crazy expensive.
Wait until a few get wrecked.
IMO still seems like a crazy amount of liability to the collective insuring 85 under 24 year old kids. Hope the have a big umbrella policy for when a kid with no money/assets wrecks into some family driving the minivan full of kids because the collective is gonna get sued.If they have them on a corporate insurance policy, it’s not so bad (as long as the driver’s history is clean enough). Plus, it’s all an advertising write off.
I have a 2012 Ram 4x4 3/4-ton Laramie Longhorn diesel with the 8-foot bed. Bought it brand new in September of 2011. Love that truck. The only issue i have ever had is when my catalytic converter got stolen in South Padre back in 2021."Dodge Ram Trucks"
Hope they built in a budget for all the repairs that are going to needed.
yep, including at CU back in the day... fancy cars have always been a perk. Now it is just in the light.Yep, go to SEC country and you will see a disproportionately large number of Dodge Chargers in the football practice facility parking lots.
Fixed.Given it's Utah, I'm surprised they didn't go with the Mormon Cadillac (Chevy Suburban). Gotta make room for your 7 WIVES and 10 KIDS.
I wonder if the local police will give vehicles with that set-up a break - like for speeding a little?If they're all the same model, color, and trim package there's going to be a lot of confused Utes in the player's parking lot after practice.
It’s probably an umbrella policy attached to a business that has a lot of vehicles in their fleet…IMO still seems like a crazy amount of liability to the collective insuring 85 under 24 year old kids. Hope the have a big umbrella policy for when a kid with no money/assets wrecks into some family driving the minivan full of kids because the collective is gonna get sued.
Doesn’t have to be their face. Could also be their name.Are all the players in commercials for the dealership or on a calendar?
GIVING everyone a truck without reciprocal NIL Value of the player's faces.
Everyone used to do this in the shadows, but when you talk about collective, it needs to have the full runout of transactions for the players to do something.
God help them if there's ever an Amber Alert where the suspect vehicle is a '23 Dodge Ram "fire engine" redI wonder if the local police will give vehicles with that set-up a break - like for speeding a little?
Depends on which team the cop is loyal too. With SLC being so close to Provo (BYU) you might get the opposite treatment. LolI wonder if the local police will give vehicles with that set-up a break - like for speeding a little?
I grew up in southern Utah in the 90's. Utah was the land of those damn blue Plymouth Voyager Vans. I would see those babies loaded down with kids all the time.I wonder how the walk ons feel about this.
And after more thought I would be kinda pissed if I was a player. Instead of getting money my money is going to Larry who owns a dodge dealership. What if I already have a car? Do I have to get a parking permit now? How bout when it costs $180 to fill up.
Also I worked with a Mormon guy who needed two minivans to transport his 12 kids. He drove one and his wife or eldest kids drove the other.
This hits on something that I have been wondering about for a while.Hopefully someone is helping the players understand the tax impacts. Each of them will owe US and state income tax and self-employment (15.3%) taxes on the value of the lease or other payments made on their behalf.
They should be issued 1099s for self-employment income which will make it easy for the IRS to track.This hits on something that I have been wondering about for a while.
You take a bunch of kids, most of whom have never had a lot of money in their lives and start handing them significant amounts of money in NIL.
It happened in the past but was always under the table so hard to trace, now on at least one end it is being accounted for. How long until the IRS starts looking at 21 year old players who got six figures in NIL and didn't declare the money and pay taxes on it?
Some of these guys could spent 3-5 years at a school, getting and spending a bunch of money. Then they get out, don't make the NFL, and go to work at a "real" entry level job and have the IRS (or even a state Dept. of Revenue) breathing down their necks asking about the taxes they didn't pay.
Should be, but will the schools tell them what to do with the 1099s and will they listen or will they stuff them in a drawer.They should be issued 1099s for self-employment income which will make it easy for the IRS to track.