Contrary to this image, most players lead respectful lives off the field and clearly distinguish between the game and real life.
The NCAA embraced this model because, in the 1800s, it was the only way to justify profit-driven college sports.
It was a refreshing take on an industry that often acts like it’s above it all—reminding us that NFL players mess up just like the rest of us. The truth is, no amount of fame can change that. We’re all human, after all.
This finding isn’t surprising; being part of a team helps children develop a sense of value and boosts their self-worth.
This move is driven by political motives rather than moral ones: the NCAA has historically not provided health insurance for athletes, so there’s no reason to believe they will start now.
Reflecting on these past injustices highlights the importance of recognizing how much progress has been made.
According to reports, Auburn football player Brian Battie’s in critical condition after a shooting that killed his brother.
This is a wake-up call to athletic directors that preparing college players for life after sports needs to become priority number one.
Your financial well-being hangs in the balance, making it imperative to make informed decisions about your money.
Preserving the integrity of the game is paramount, and any risk to its esteemed reputation cannot be tolerated any longer.