NCAA, power conferences agree to allow schools to pay players

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This agreement between the NCAA and power conferences marks a significant shift in collegiate athletics. Allowing schools to pay players reflects a recognition of the immense value student-athletes bring to the table. It's a positive step towards addressing the long-debated issue of fair compensation in amateur sports. However, implementation and regulation will be crucial to ensure fairness and maintain the integrity of college athletics.
 
Mitin77 said:
This agreement between the NCAA and power conferences marks a significant shift in collegiate athletics. Allowing schools to pay players reflects a recognition of the immense value student-athletes bring to the table. It's a positive step towards addressing the long-debated issue of fair compensation in amateur sports. However, implementation and regulation will be crucial to ensure fairness and maintain the integrity of college athletics.
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This sounds like an AI generated response 😂
 
4Q_iu said:
how many programs will shutter because this fucked decision?
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We talking individual sports? At the mid-major level and below, I don't see how it doesn't lead to quite a few sports getting cut. The programs are going to want to at least attempt to compete and the only way to offer revenue sharing (albeit at a much lower level) is to trim expense elsewhere. I'll be shocked if it doesn't.
 

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Jason Svoboda said:
We talking individual sports? At the mid-major level and below, I don't see how it doesn't lead to quite a few sports getting cut. The programs are going to want to at least attempt to compete and the only way to offer revenue sharing (albeit at a much lower level) is to trim expense elsewhere. I'll be shocked if it doesn't.
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it'll start with the non-revenue but how does it NOT consume entire athl departments?

Who the hell is going to pay for Chicago State's program? They're barely a Div I program today?

WSJ has a handful of articles on private equity firms 'helping colleges navigate the new landscape...' somehow, I DON'T see a positive outcome coming from that community
 
Does anyone remember when players played for a scholarship, love of a school and because they were having fun?
 
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