Should college athletes be able to make money from their name and likeness?
46%
Yes
46%
54%
No
54%
Opponents say such a system would exacerbate inequities that already exist among college athletics programs and create a financial burden for schools.
Opponents say such a system would exacerbate inequities that already exist among college athletics programs and create a financial burden for schools.
Show Less
4
Comments
Lesa Swartwood
If they do then they also should have to pay for their courses, no scholarships
Reply Reply
Elizabeth Spalding
This would make them professionals, just indirectly rather than direct sponsorship.
Reply Reply
Fred Colbern
I'd rather see a state law prohibiting state employees from publicly supporting professional or college sports, that includes attending games.
Reply Reply
Lois Woods Stevens
99% have full scholarships, that is enough!! It is such a shame that so much is given to athletics.
Reply Reply
Max DeYoung
Many people with scholarships have part time jobs. Are you saying that athletes don't deserve an alternate income source? That seems rather biased to me.
There’s a fine balance. Keep their scholarship money the same and if they want to build their brand with a 3rd party - let them!
ReplyThere will be problems going forward with NIL. The D1 institutions created this monster by chasing money by way of conference realignment, paying outlandish salaries to coaches,AD’s , etc. The players are only wanting part of the action.
ReplyOnly if they have passing grades.
Reply