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<blockquote data-quote="jgtengineer" data-source="post: 677920" data-attributes="member: 3094"><p>Proven its a weak excuse. But as it stands right now and how the NCAA goes about it they would have to make a ton of changes to save non revenue sports. Right now these sports are funded by the revenue of the mens football and basketball programs. If that goes to the players its inevitable the other sports get cut.</p><p></p><p>These are specifically the words of title IX that are problematic.</p><p></p><p>Athletics programs are considered educational programs and activities. There are three basic parts of Title IX as it applies to athletics:</p><p></p><ol> <li data-xf-list-type="ol">Participation: Title IX requires that women and men be provided equitable opportunities to participate in sports. Title IX does not require institutions to offer identical sports but an equal opportunity to play; </li> <li data-xf-list-type="ol">Scholarships: Title IX requires that female and male student-athletes receive athletics scholarship dollars proportional to their participation; and </li> <li data-xf-list-type="ol">Other benefits: Title IX requires the equal treatment of female and male student-athletes in the provisions of: (a) equipment and supplies; (b) scheduling of games and practice times; (c) travel and daily allowance/per diem; (d) access to tutoring; (e) coaching, (f) locker rooms, practice and competitive facilities; (g) medical and training facilities and services; (h) housing and dining facilities and services; (i) publicity and promotions; (j) support services and (k) recruitment of student-athletes.</li> </ol><p>What happened was not that this segment of title IX was false, but that when the ed O'bannon case went to trial they could not use that likely because that particular case was not over getting paid to play but getting paid for his likeness. Likeness rights do not fall into this and thus aren't discussed in title IX. The likeness issue is in the NCAA bylaws about amatuerism and is thus solely in their court to change.</p><p></p><p>Could the NCAA do something to fix it and make sure the non rev sports are still a thing? yep the article you linked goes into detail about that. But as it stands right now that is not the case.</p><p></p><p>Edit to add. Ballin I get what you are saying about being able to have disparate pay and have it not violate title IX. but that is only if its a pay for likeness rights, not the actual act of paying to play.</p><p></p><p>I actually think this is what we are going to see come out of this ruling. Schools buying the rights to use an athelete for promotional reasons based on marketability. Or the AA doing it etc.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jgtengineer, post: 677920, member: 3094"] Proven its a weak excuse. But as it stands right now and how the NCAA goes about it they would have to make a ton of changes to save non revenue sports. Right now these sports are funded by the revenue of the mens football and basketball programs. If that goes to the players its inevitable the other sports get cut. These are specifically the words of title IX that are problematic. Athletics programs are considered educational programs and activities. There are three basic parts of Title IX as it applies to athletics: [LIST=1] [*]Participation: Title IX requires that women and men be provided equitable opportunities to participate in sports. Title IX does not require institutions to offer identical sports but an equal opportunity to play; [*]Scholarships: Title IX requires that female and male student-athletes receive athletics scholarship dollars proportional to their participation; and [*]Other benefits: Title IX requires the equal treatment of female and male student-athletes in the provisions of: (a) equipment and supplies; (b) scheduling of games and practice times; (c) travel and daily allowance/per diem; (d) access to tutoring; (e) coaching, (f) locker rooms, practice and competitive facilities; (g) medical and training facilities and services; (h) housing and dining facilities and services; (i) publicity and promotions; (j) support services and (k) recruitment of student-athletes. [/LIST] What happened was not that this segment of title IX was false, but that when the ed O'bannon case went to trial they could not use that likely because that particular case was not over getting paid to play but getting paid for his likeness. Likeness rights do not fall into this and thus aren't discussed in title IX. The likeness issue is in the NCAA bylaws about amatuerism and is thus solely in their court to change. Could the NCAA do something to fix it and make sure the non rev sports are still a thing? yep the article you linked goes into detail about that. But as it stands right now that is not the case. Edit to add. Ballin I get what you are saying about being able to have disparate pay and have it not violate title IX. but that is only if its a pay for likeness rights, not the actual act of paying to play. I actually think this is what we are going to see come out of this ruling. Schools buying the rights to use an athelete for promotional reasons based on marketability. Or the AA doing it etc. [/QUOTE]
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