|
|
Post by NJtoTX on Dec 16, 2020 15:38:09 GMT
The Supreme Court will hear a landmark antitrust case brought by student-athletes against the National Collegiate Athletics Association in a case that could upend the college sports business model.
The high court said Wednesday it will hear appeals filed by the NCAA and one of its member conferences over a May decision that found the NCAA’s limits on player compensation violate antitrust laws.
|
|
|
|
Post by screamingtreefrogs on Dec 16, 2020 15:51:36 GMT
I've gone back and forth with this issue in my head a zillion times over the years
Today I stand -
A free education is enough with the chance to shine for an opportunity to go pro
Now I hear the argument - well this universities are making millions upon millions off of these student atheletes
Good for the universities
Reward the student athlete with a free education, free meals, free laundry privileges, etc - that is their pay
|
|
|
|
Post by FrankSobotka1514 on Dec 16, 2020 16:15:09 GMT
I've gone back and forth with this issue in my head a zillion times over the years Today I stand - A free education is enough with the chance to shine for an opportunity to go pro Now I hear the argument - well this universities are making millions upon millions off of these student atheletes Good for the universities Reward the student athlete with a free education, free meals, free laundry privileges, etc - that is their pay Not all student athletes go pro. Also, regular college students are allowed to get jobs. Seems a bit unfair. |
|
|
|
Post by ReyKahuka on Dec 16, 2020 16:21:22 GMT
I've gone back and forth with this issue in my head a zillion times over the years Today I stand - A free education is enough with the chance to shine for an opportunity to go pro Now I hear the argument - well this universities are making millions upon millions off of these student atheletes Good for the universities Reward the student athlete with a free education, free meals, free laundry privileges, etc - that is their pay Not all student athletes go pro. Also, regular college students are allowed to get jobs. Seems a bit unfair. He knows. The answer is obvious, which is exactly why he went the other way.
|
|
|
|
Post by screamingtreefrogs on Dec 16, 2020 16:30:41 GMT
I've gone back and forth with this issue in my head a zillion times over the years Today I stand - A free education is enough with the chance to shine for an opportunity to go pro Now I hear the argument - well this universities are making millions upon millions off of these student atheletes Good for the universities Reward the student athlete with a free education, free meals, free laundry privileges, etc - that is their pay Not all student athletes go pro. Also, regular college students are allowed to get jobs. Seems a bit unfair. Which is why I stated their food and laundry should be paid for them as well as their education
If you're not up for a free education and free food and laundry - don't play sports and concentrate on your schoolwork which is the real meaning of college anyway
|
|
|
|
Post by screamingtreefrogs on Dec 16, 2020 16:32:10 GMT
Seems to me like we're making the student athlete a giant martyr here
Well Boo Hoo
Don't play sports then
|
|
