CFP® / NFLPA Registered Player Financial Advisor / Wealth & Business Management for Athletes & Entertainers / FAME Sports Management / IG @jasonauri
Miami, FL
Joined June 2012
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Jason Auricchio retweeted
Pending the results of Monday Night Football, here are the rankings of the teams getting the most help from the officials.
The Vikings and Broncos are the contenders being most helped by the officials.
The Bengals and Chiefs are the contenders being the least helped.
Jason Auricchio retweeted
Yes I do from the summer.
They all have double-digit wins in that situation.
Mahomes is 17-35.
Omg
The Commanders have FOUR games past Jayden Daniels’ bedtime in 2026 👀
Wk 6 @ SF (8:15 PM)
Wk 8 vs PHI (8:20 PM)
Wk 10 @ NYG (8:15 PM)
Wk 11 vs CIN (8:15 PM)
Will mom let him play? #RaiseHail
Jason Auricchio retweeted
Jayden Daniels and his lawyer have no legal claim to exclusive control over the jersey number the QB wore for two seasons at LSU. This is a ridiculous claim and is a terrible look.
The cease-and-desist really shows how absurd this is. It purportedly demands that LSU stop using Daniels’ name, image, and likeness, citing a contractual window that expired 180 days after his final college game, which closed long ago. It appears to be an emotional reaction, not a cause of action.
Reassigning a number to another athlete does not constitute use of Daniels’ NIL. The letter intends to be leverage. It fails in that respect. In reality, it's an attempt to convert a personal preference into a legal threat after the contractual rights already lapsed.
Lane Kiffin says the number was promised to DJ Pickett during recruiting. Schools regularly make those commitments. Invoking an expired NIL clause is weak at best. The irony is that this only hurts Jayden's NIL value.
An attorney representing Commanders quarterback Jayden Daniels has informed LSU that it can no longer use his name, image and likeness, according to an Aug. 5 letter sent to Tigers athletic director Verge Ausberry, via ESPN’s Mark Schlabach.
espn.com/nfl/story/_/id/4959…
Jason Auricchio retweeted
Former star RB Chris Johnson reveals on @GMA that he has ALS.
Jason Auricchio retweeted
The Milwaukee Bucks are trading Giannis Antetokounmpo and Bobby Portis to the Miami Heat for Tyler Herro, Kel'el Ware, Jaime Jaquez Jr., Kasparas Jakucionis, 3 first-round picks (including No. 13), 1 pick swap and 1 second-rounder, sources tell @ShamsCharania.
Jason Auricchio retweeted
This is an absolute bullshit take on all accounts.
NFL practice squad players earn $234K a year to never play a game. Brady says a lot of them prefer it that way.
$13,000 a week. Same facilities, same planes, same meals as the active roster. Super Bowl ring if the team wins. And zero risk of failing on national television. Brady watched this for 20 years and realized many practice squad players had already reached the exact outcome they wanted.
The active roster pays $840,000 minimum, three and a half times more. But it comes with something most people underestimate: public, measurable, weekly accountability. Drop a pass in the fourth quarter and 70,000 people watched it happen. When practice squad players got promoted into that pressure, they crumbled. Same arms, same legs, same speed. Their talent survived the jump. Their appetite for judgment didn't.
The $606,000 gap between practice squad and active roster is the annual price of pressure-avoidance. Enough NFL players pay it voluntarily that a seven-time Super Bowl champion noticed a pattern.
Every evaluation system on earth measures people when nothing is on the line.
Insane take. I’ve worked with numerous players who have spent time on psqaud and not once have I seen someone not scratching and clawing to get onto the 53.
You don’t get credited seasons on psquad and the money is significantly different as shown there even for a “minimum” guy
NFL practice squad players earn $234K a year to never play a game. Brady says a lot of them prefer it that way.
$13,000 a week. Same facilities, same planes, same meals as the active roster. Super Bowl ring if the team wins. And zero risk of failing on national television. Brady watched this for 20 years and realized many practice squad players had already reached the exact outcome they wanted.
The active roster pays $840,000 minimum, three and a half times more. But it comes with something most people underestimate: public, measurable, weekly accountability. Drop a pass in the fourth quarter and 70,000 people watched it happen. When practice squad players got promoted into that pressure, they crumbled. Same arms, same legs, same speed. Their talent survived the jump. Their appetite for judgment didn't.
The $606,000 gap between practice squad and active roster is the annual price of pressure-avoidance. Enough NFL players pay it voluntarily that a seven-time Super Bowl champion noticed a pattern.
Every evaluation system on earth measures people when nothing is on the line.
