Present position:Historic House case settlement has college basketball >>Text
Historic House case settlement has college basketball
Credit Card Protection Policies42693Have read
About Historic House case settlement has college basketball -- not college football -- to thank for saving...
Historic House case settlement has college basketball -- not college football -- to thank for saving the NCAA
The NCAA Tournament is the only reason we're here, and ironically enough, college basketball's landscape will still take a huge hit despite saving the day
By Matt Norlander • 11 min readStodgy old heads dispersed across college athletics — whose power has been reduced and whose perspective on reality is only now finally crystallizing through the one course of action they can't deny: losing their money — may semantically disagree with this next sentence, but I assure you every word of it is fundamental truth.
On Thursday, the NCAA and its richest conferences officially committed to a future that will feature direct payments from schools to college athletes in exchange for their participation in NCAA-sanctioned competition.
The NCAA's archaic amateurism model — which wrongly profited off unpaid labor for nearly the entirety of its existence — is all but finished. Anyone who tries to claim otherwise would merely be repeating the NCAA's time-honored, head-in-the-sand pantomime that led the organization to this point of humbling inevitability.
The NCAA and its five co-defendants (ACC, Big Ten, Big 12, SEC and the soon-disbanding Pac-12) in the House v. NCAA case all voted to avoid going to trial and are moving forward with a settlement and the signing of term sheets that will require two gargantuan commitments: nearly $2.8 billion worth of back pay over the next decade to more than 15,000 former college athletes who did not receive name, image and likeness benefits between 2016-21; plus a signed pledge to invest millions of dollars annually at the power-conference level for the next 10 years to continue to pay college athletes, no matter what sport they play or how accomplished they are. The star quarterback will earn a stipend just as the backup lacrosse goalie and second-string soccer striker will.
Tags:
Reprinted :Welcome friends to share to the network, but please explain the source of the article“Credit Card Protection Policies”。http://aqntz.feilaokan.com/7bf9o39.html
Related articles
2024 NHL All
Historic House case settlement has college basketball2024 NHL All-Star mock draft: Maple Leafs join forces on Team Matthews, Team Hughes keeps it patriot...
Read more
WNBA free agency: Reigning MVP Breanna Stewart re
Historic House case settlement has college basketballWNBA free agency: Reigning MVP Breanna Stewart re-signs with New York Liberty, per report Ste...
Read more
World of Warcraft Union Hits Out at ‘Heartless’ Microsoft Gaming Layoffs
Historic House case settlement has college basketballWorld of Warcraft: The War WithinWorld of Warcraft Union Hits Out at ‘Heartless’ Microsoft Gaming La...
Read more
Top Article
- NHL announces return to Winter Olympics in 2026 and 2030, unveils plans for '4 Nations Face
- What time does the NASCAR race start today? TV schedule, channel for 2024 Watkins Glen playoff race
- Angel Reeses Rookie Numbers Are Unprecedented
- Kate Martin injury: Aces rookie helped off the court with lower leg injury during loss to Sky
- Champions League winners: Man Utd, Liverpool or Real Madrid best?
- Washington Mystics hold on for nail
Latest News
WNBA free agency: Storm sign former MVP Nneka Ogwumike in latest move of stellar offseason
How long is NFL halftime? Average length of shows during regular season and more to know
ESPN exec on Charles Barkley: ‘I would be lying if I said we weren’t interested’
Is hunting for big NBA free agents obsolete? Plus, remembering the wildest Mavericks trades
Zach Edey vs. Donovan Clingan: How duel of Purdue and UConn's 7
Microsoft Layoffs Hit Call of Duty Warzone Mobile, Which ‘Didn't Hit as Big as Hoped’