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Lane Kiffin: NIL basically 'legalized cheating' in college football (1:16)

Lane Kiffin is the head coach of Ole Miss. There is a time and a place for it.

5:35 PM ET

PITTSBURGH -- Pittsburgh football coach Pat Narduzzi thinks name, image and likeness rules were probably violated over the spring.

Narduzzi doesn't think there's any question that his players were tempted with NIL inducements one way or the other.

The Biletnikoff Award winning receiver entered the transfer portal just before the May 1 deadline and officially moved to USC later in the month.

The current setup of the NIL rules is difficult for schools to regulate, according to Narduzzi.

He wants his children to make as much money as they can, but he wants them to work for it and not just black market it.

The NCAA should remove the boosters from the game according to Pitt head coach Pat Narduzzi.

The head-coaching position at Pitt is officially named "Chris Bickell '97 Head Football Coach" after Bickell donated $20 million to the program for a series of capital improvements.

He said, "What you will see throughout the country is a booster, saying, 'Do I give my money to the athletic department or do I give it to the collective?'" I think we should give our money to the athletic department.

Some control over what boosters can do is what Narduzzi wants.

He said it has to be equal. College football is going to be ruined if there are wide gaps.

The renewal of the "backyard brawl" will take place on Sept 1. After the Rivals left the Big East, the series hasn't been played in years.