What I meant was that it doesn't change anything from the athlete's perspective. If they want to run to a hometown judge and seek a TRO, now they have to sue the NCAA and the conference both to have their rules declared unenforceable. But, I do think these new rules will now change how aggressively the member schools pursue/support such efforts by the athletes. These schools don't give a shit about the NCAA. They do fear their own conference leadership. In both the SEC and the Big10 the Presidents/Regents voted unanimously for the rule. So, if you are an AD or coach, are you really going to thumb your nose at your boss' vote and publicly support bringing in a failed pro to your team?
Watch LSU. They are where the rubber will meet the road on this. They have already made plans to bring in failed pros in FB and MBB. And, while their president voted in favor of the rule, he abstained from the second vote authorizing severe penalties for those who violate. Hmmm. Why would they do that?

I think LSU may officially stay out of the fight, but if a judge declares an athlete eligible to play, they may try to walk the line that they are merely following the court's order. Much like TT and the Big 12, I suspect that ultimately LSU will relent. But, Kiffin and the president and LA governor are all egomaniacs who are okay playing by a different set of rules. Grab your popcorn!!