Volsfaninva917
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Dec 3, 2009
- Messages
- 21,217
- Likes
- 33,549
The only thing wrong with the current system is no caps on athletic department spending. 7 million for a coach? Why? There are literally thousands of coaches who would take these jobs for less than 1 million. Donations, ticket prices and salaries are spiraling out of control. Everything needs to be capped by the NCAA for fairness and also to save college athletics.
The only thing wrong with the current system is no caps on athletic department spending. 7 million for a coach? Why? There are literally thousands of coaches who would take these jobs for less than 1 million. Donations, ticket prices and salaries are spiraling out of control. Everything needs to be capped by the NCAA for fairness and also to save college athletics.
Easy fix to this "problem"
Do away with athletic scholarships. Only scholarships are academic.
Then we will see how "unfair" the system really is for athletes. I'm so sick and tired of people complaining about paying athletes and all this horse $hi%. They (and I) get their education paid for because they are good at a sport. Give me a break
Easy fix to this "problem"
Do away with athletic scholarships. Only scholarships are academic.
Then we will see how "unfair" the system really is for athletes. I'm so sick and tired of people complaining about paying athletes and all this horse $hi%. They (and I) get their education paid for because they are good at a sport. Give me a break
How much revenue do you figure you and your team generate compared to a major college football or basketball program?
So you'd work for an employer who offered to pay you in free education and access to a sweet gym?
Are you comparing the University/student relationship to that of Business/employee? It's not apparent to me where you are going with that but it's apples to oranges if so. Their missions are completely different.
It's a bad analogy for the most part, but slaves were compensated too. They had health care, room and board, even educated them, and brought them to Christ. Can't beat salvation.
There are parallels because a system has been created that denies people the ability to negotiate fair compensation for the product of their labor. In that sense, it is like slavery.
It's a bad comparison because they are free to do other things and actual slavery was 100x more distasteful.
It's a bad analogy for the most part, but slaves were compensated too. They had health care, room and board, even educated them, and brought them to Christ. Can't beat salvation.
There are parallels because a system has been created that denies people the ability to negotiate fair compensation for the product of their labor. In that sense, it is like slavery.
It's a bad comparison because they are free to do other things and actual slavery was 100x more distasteful.