“They say, ‘Oh, NIL, that’s not us. We’re a D3 [Division III] school.’ And I want to say, Have you talked to [your] athletics [departments] and seen how many of your athletes are actually reporting deals?” Larmett says. “Even if it’s in-kind, like they’v...
AthletesComparative AnalysisGraduate SurveysHigh AchievementLow AchievementSuccessVocational FollowupThis article contains the results of a study which showed men who had participated in intercollegiate athletics had fared as well or better in their ability to earn money than those men who had not taken ...
Local job boards: Many communities have local job boards or websites where businesses can post job openings to attract candidates from the area. College career centers: Contact career centers at local colleges and universities to connect with talented students or recent graduates seeking employment opp...
while baseball and women's basketball players account for just 5.9 percent. Considering how many football players there are compared to the other sports, it makes sense as to why those athletes would receive more of the money, but the disparity here is ...
Detractors of the new rules argue that endorsement deals remove “purity” from the college game, despite football and men’s basketball driving billions of dollars that go almost entirely into the schools’ pockets. But as Levine countered: “You have so many young people giving so much of th...
NCAA data indicates that Division III student-athletes are graduating at higher rates than their non-athlete peers. Graduation rate data alone do not provide a full understanding of student-athletes' academic success. The data thus far simply show empirically that student-athletes have a higher fede...
Stahl said even though many college athletes are apprehensive about being employees and joining a union, they should have the right to decide that. "My concern is there would be some type of one-two punch," Stahl said of a lawsuit settlement followed quickly by federal l...
Funny thing about the college basketball schedule. At the beginning is the November blast-off, with a flurry of games from China to the Bahamas. After the new year, the conference races erupt, which lead to March. And in between? This dead spot, where game plans have to get out o...
“We’ve found that, at least in our small school, colleges encourage kids in high school to have multiple sports,” VanCleave said. “They’re getting a more rounded athlete. That’s what we’re hearing from coaches that come to recruit ...
A 2021 rule change allows NCAA athletes to earn money from theirnames, images, and likenesses (NIL), though they're still prohibited from being paid to play while in school. Many states have also passed NIL laws.56 How Tournament Money Gets Divided ...