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NCAA explores compensation for names, likeness
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<blockquote data-quote="dressedcheeseside" data-source="post: 579538" data-attributes="member: 77"><p>When a student accepts a scholarhip, they agree to abide be the rules of the scholarship. It's a contract they enter into willingly. If they disagree with enough aspects of the contract, they are free to decline it. They can go play in a myriad of minor leagues or other professional leagues not called the NFL for two years then apply for the NFL draft. Remember the NFL is also a party to this as they will not take players for two years after highschool.</p><p></p><p>I also believe a college scholarship is nothing to sneeze at. Millions of kids would love a free ride with all the perks afforded SA's. They also get a stage on which to showcase their abilities to the league. They are far from the indentured servants so many like to portray them as.</p><p></p><p>If we are being totally honest, many SA's would have trouble getting accepted into college on their academic record alone.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dressedcheeseside, post: 579538, member: 77"] When a student accepts a scholarhip, they agree to abide be the rules of the scholarship. It's a contract they enter into willingly. If they disagree with enough aspects of the contract, they are free to decline it. They can go play in a myriad of minor leagues or other professional leagues not called the NFL for two years then apply for the NFL draft. Remember the NFL is also a party to this as they will not take players for two years after highschool. I also believe a college scholarship is nothing to sneeze at. Millions of kids would love a free ride with all the perks afforded SA's. They also get a stage on which to showcase their abilities to the league. They are far from the indentured servants so many like to portray them as. If we are being totally honest, many SA's would have trouble getting accepted into college on their academic record alone. [/QUOTE]
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NCAA explores compensation for names, likeness
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