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<blockquote data-quote="Technut1990" data-source="post: 679126" data-attributes="member: 3774"><p>Free college is a liquid asset by virtue of not being obligated to the cost of college. The net value to the player is no college loan, no debt for 20 years and a degree, at worst the athlete is financially neutral. Free college It’s a liquid asset due to fact that you are in college without any cost, potentially earning an education that will, especially at Tech, show it’s value when you graduate. If you got into college free via football then the only possible issue you face is not going pro. Otherwise your asset ( free college) is paying you each day you go to class and increases in value when you use that degree to become an engineer or financial advisor in the private sector. Ask Dewberry how his college degree with no debt worked out. If you don’t go pro and you graduate the value is still obvious. If football doesn’t work out you will return to your pre college life debt free, hardly a burden. If you got into Tech I doubt your future is dim even if you drop out.</p><p></p><p>The no near term relief you speak of seems to indicate that you believe the act of going to college is a job which should relieve you of your financial situation ( I assume you mean poverty ). A normal student sees no near term relief until after college when they get a well paying job but are then still stuck with the entire student loan to pay off. So if The NCAA is blocking avenues it’s because Main Street is wide open for you if you are on the free ride.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Technut1990, post: 679126, member: 3774"] Free college is a liquid asset by virtue of not being obligated to the cost of college. The net value to the player is no college loan, no debt for 20 years and a degree, at worst the athlete is financially neutral. Free college It’s a liquid asset due to fact that you are in college without any cost, potentially earning an education that will, especially at Tech, show it’s value when you graduate. If you got into college free via football then the only possible issue you face is not going pro. Otherwise your asset ( free college) is paying you each day you go to class and increases in value when you use that degree to become an engineer or financial advisor in the private sector. Ask Dewberry how his college degree with no debt worked out. If you don’t go pro and you graduate the value is still obvious. If football doesn’t work out you will return to your pre college life debt free, hardly a burden. If you got into Tech I doubt your future is dim even if you drop out. The no near term relief you speak of seems to indicate that you believe the act of going to college is a job which should relieve you of your financial situation ( I assume you mean poverty ). A normal student sees no near term relief until after college when they get a well paying job but are then still stuck with the entire student loan to pay off. So if The NCAA is blocking avenues it’s because Main Street is wide open for you if you are on the free ride. [/QUOTE]
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