OT: Caleb Williams' agents asking NFL teams for equity?

um....doesn't CBA set draft salaries based on draft position? He can ask for the moon but the drafting team is stuck. If he is drafted and refuses to sign, he sits a year and re-enters the draft. If he's drafted again, he signs or he sits a year and re-enters the draft. Rinse and repeat. It only takes on team drafting him in the 7th round to trigger it again. Only 2 players have ever refused to sign with the team that drafted them. (Eli was drafted and then traded where he signed--push comes to shove in the end he would have signed in SD, guaranteed.) John Elway (Colts) and Bo Jackson (TB). No way possible he'd make equal with NIL than he would with the guaranteed money a high first rounder gets.

I don't believe any of it anyway.

just for fun. spotrac has a draft chart with the value assigned to each pick. overthecap.com/draft

If you roll over each pick you'll see the assigned contract. 

Whats the thought process behind how this would work?

Say the Titans trade up to draft Williams (doesn't matter what team, its just a thought experiment) and he signs for 2.5% of the team. If he were to, I don't know, end up like Mayfield and the Titans don't pick up his option and let him walk, then what happens? If he signs with the Lions does he get to keep his 2.5% of the Titans? It is a voting share of equity? Can he vote to fire the GM of the Titans while being a player for the Lions? Can he veto FA offers by the Titans as a member of the Lions?

Seriously. How would this even work?

add in, in a league of 52 players on a roster, it might be w/in 30 years that players are majority owners. It's not going to be just one or two guys, it's going to create a trend that it has to happen.