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Beerman

Joined: 08/14/1998 Posts: 15797
Likes: 2053


Yes.


Athletic programs are considered educational programs because of sham amatuerism. If, say, football players were university employees the same rules wouldn't apply. Or maybe they would. I know that Title IX does have employment considerations,but that's a bit harder to Google...

Or. Alternatively. A football team is an entirely separate business entity. It happens to employee college kids, and a school has a marketing and licensing agreement with them, but does not actually run the team.

But all of the issues today are wrapped around sham athleticism. Even Title IX. End that, and the rest can get sorted out.

(In response to this post by CPRVHokie)

Posted: 02/18/2018 at 1:39PM



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Current Thread:
  Nothing wrong with collegiate sports, per se -- Beerman 02/18/2018 1:08PM
  Federal law disagrees ** -- CPRVHokie 02/18/2018 1:17PM
  Sure. That's part of the sham ** -- Beerman 02/18/2018 1:19PM
  Meh -- Beerman 02/18/2018 1:26PM
  Yes. -- Beerman 02/18/2018 1:39PM
  Or, more simply, just stop ** -- CPRVHokie 02/18/2018 3:40PM
  I mean... perhaps. But... -- Beerman 02/18/2018 3:44PM
  Maybe if those kids applied themselves harder... -- vthokieq 02/17/2018 11:14PM
  You just answered your own question. ** -- RoswellGAHokie 02/17/2018 9:04PM

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