In Student services for athletes, edited by Mary F. Howard-Hamilton and Sherry K. Watt, 35-46. San Francisco, CA: Jossey Bass Publishers.Howard-Hamilton, Mary and Sina, Julie. How College Affects Student-Athletes, New Directions for Student Services. Issue 93, 2001....
College StudentsStudent AttitudesAcademic AspirationRole ConflictThis article explores how the ideology of individualism sustains a conflictual school/sport intercollegiate system within the neoliberalism university [Giroux, Henry A. 2014. Neoliberalism's War Against Higher Education. Chicago: Haymarket Press]....
The dawn of a new college basketball season is here, and as we have all learned, change,and lots of it, is the new normal. From rosters rebuilt through the transfer portal, to programs making a name for themselves with the power of NIL deals - all we can say is welcome back to the...
The NCAA is moving closer toward allowing college athletes to make money from their names, images and likenesses. What could they earn? We checked withthe experts.The estimates might surprise you. Use the arrows to explore the scenarios below. ...
Being an athlete in college allows students to pursue their passion in a sport at a competitive level while attending school. Other than playing for the love of the game, student athletes learn valuable skills, including teamwork, discipline and time management. Additionally, athletes build...
There are nearly 600,000 college athletes across Divisions I, II, and III, plus junior colleges. Like me, a former DIII cross-country runner (Io triumphe!), most of them will never compete on TV, earn a dollar in NIL, or become a professional athlete. But regardless of sport or leve...
Forget the old definition of an amateur athlete. College athletescan now make millionsbefore ever going pro thanks to a set of NCAA rules loosening former restrictions on players profiting off NIL, which stands for name, image and likeness. ...
'"An estimated $1.67 billion was spent in 2024 on student-athletes, according to areportfrom Opendorse, an NIL tech company. Nearly all of that was for men's sports, including $1.1 billion spent on college football and an estimated $390 million on college basketball.So much money is ...
It's more about the mascot and the school than it is about that one person. That's a big piece of the anonymity thing." Time Commitment Similar to the tryout process, the time commitment for mascots is different at each college. Many require mascots to attend every home football and ...
A full accounting of the first year of NIL, from July 1, 2021, to June 30 is hard to come by, for numerous reasons. The majority of schools don’t make public the number of deals and amounts their athletes have received (though a couple have divulged some information in what could b...