
Thanks again
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quote:Originally posted by YoungGunDad:
Very ingenious young man!
Good luck in your endeavor!
YGD
quote:Originally posted by Catch4Cash:
Hi i go to high school and i am a catcher. I need a job during the fall and i've decided that i could turn catching bullpen into payments for my new car. I've been catching ever since ive started playing baseball. I've caught many different college players as well as a few professional ball pitchers. If you need someone to catch your son, your giving lessons and want a catcher, or you just need a throwing partner, i am willing to catch anyone. I am not here to give lessons, i know a thing or two about pitching but im not a pitcher by trade and i wouldn't be able to help that much. I would prefer to meet anyone at a high school near Plano to throw a bullpen, but other close high schools are okay as well. I'm charging a rate of $10 per 30 mins for any player high school age and under. College pitcchers will be $20 per 30 mins. School is starting up soon so during the week i would only be able to do these after about 5:00. Thank you for your time, and if you're interested, email me at ckahawaii@verizon.net
Thanks again
quote:Originally posted by 3FingeredGlove:
catch4cash,
TPM has posted that the UIL told you that "this" isn't allowed by UIL rule.
Would mind telling us exactly what isn't allowed? The UIL Baseball Manual says that an athlete may not Accept valuable consideration for teaching or coaching any UIL sport, except beginning swimming or lifesaving lessons.
Did you present your intent as catching bullpens but not coaching?
Section 441 of subChapter M contains the actual rule, which prohibits receiving valuable consideration for teaching or participating in a League sponsored school sport. Do they consider catcing a bullpen as participating?
TPM,
You wrote "no amount of money in the world is worth jeopardizing one's college eligibility in regards to playing a sport." Let's leave aside the possibility of signing a pro contract before a players college eligibility has expired.![]()
But do you know of any rule that suggest getting paid for catching bullpens while in high school would affect college eligibility?