Difference between revisions of "Should college athletes be paid?"
Lalzaguillen (talk | contribs) |
Lalzaguillen (talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 83: | Line 83: | ||
Jalen Rose who was a college basketball player at the University of Michigan and in this article says how he thinks athletes should be paid 2000 dollars per month. Jalen argues that college athletes are at universities for athletics alone and even the schools themselves have that train of thought. He comes to a conclusion that schools can remove a student-athletes scholarship no matter what his academic standing is. | Jalen Rose who was a college basketball player at the University of Michigan and in this article says how he thinks athletes should be paid 2000 dollars per month. Jalen argues that college athletes are at universities for athletics alone and even the schools themselves have that train of thought. He comes to a conclusion that schools can remove a student-athletes scholarship no matter what his academic standing is. | ||
| + | |||
| + | '''Luis Alza''' | ||
==Specific Athletes and Teams== | ==Specific Athletes and Teams== | ||
Revision as of 05:46, 26 October 2011
Contents
College Athletes Worth
A Star College Quarterback Is Worth...
Findings
Belson, K. (2010, Nov 14). A star college quarterback is worth .. New York Times, pp. WK.2-WK.2. Retrieved from http://search.proquest.com/docview/763700166?accountid=1557
Summary
The New York Times is looking into how much college athletes such as Cam Newton should be getting paid according to how much money they bring in for their schools. Newton's success has driven up sales of licensed gear and tickets for Auburn University.
Kevin Ward
In Favor of Paying College Athletes
Distribute the Wealth: Pay College Athletes
Findings
McGrath, J. (1994, Dec 09). Distribute the wealth: Pay college athletes. The News Tribune, pp. C.1-C1. Retrieved from http://search.proquest.com/docview/264515694?accountid=1557
Summary
John McGrath from The News Tribune is arguing that if colleges do not start paying college athletes, they are setting up for failure. Athletes find ways around not getting paid so that they can be compensated for al the revenue they bring to their schools.
Kevin Ward
Should College Athletes Be Paid to Play?
Findings
Cooper, Kenneth J. "Should College Athletes be Paid to Play?" Diverse Issues in Higher Education 28.10 (2011): 12,12-13. ProQuest Research Library. Web. 25 Oct. 2011.
Summary
This article begins by introducing two Law professors from Michigan State University. They are strongly in favor of college athletes being paid. The couple's main argument is that the athletes are employees under federal labor laws. They argue that if the student's major conflicts with their practice schedule, that certain athlete must change their major. Therefore they argue that they are primarily athletes and secondarily students. Later in the article, specific athletes give accounts as to why they don't feel as if they were employees of their particular college.
Logan Torres
College Athletes Deserve to be Paid
Findings
Wilbon, Michael. "College Athletes Deserve to Be Paid - ESPN." ESPN: The Worldwide Leader In Sports. Web. 26 Oct. 2011. <http://espn.go.com/college-sports/story/_/id/6778847/college-athletes-deserve-paid>.
Summary
The author of this news article, Michael Wilbon, argues that college athletes should be paid. But, he argues that only certain college athletes should be paid such as basketball and football players. The author relates this to college coaches and college professors. He states that Nick Saban, the Alabama football coach, will make more money in one year than the highest professor will in his entire tenure. Wilbon says that paying them out of individual athletic department budgets is not feasible, but if the athlete plays for a revenue-producing team, it is feasible.
Logan Torres
Not in Favor of Paying College Athletes
Should College Athletes be Paid?
Findings
Sack, A. (2008, Mar 07). Should college athletes be paid? The Christian Science Monitor, pp. 9-9. Retrieved from http://search.proquest.com/docview/405570910?accountid=1557
Summary
The Cristian Science Monitor states how they do not believe in paying college athletes. Receiving an education is a large benefit that should not be taken for granted. As the NCAA continues to build a sports empire, athletes will want to be able to receive some of profits. The author believes that, although athletes should not be paid, they should be able to receive more benefits such as endorsements and medical.
Kevin Ward
Confessions of an Agent
Findings
Dohrmann, George. "Confessions of an Agent." Breaking News, Real-time Scores and Daily Analysis from Sports Illustrated SI.com. Sports Illustrated, 12 Oct. 2010. Web. 26 Oct. 2011. <http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2010/magazine/10/12/agent/index.html>.
Summary
Former agent Josh Luchs talks about what he did in his first years as an agent and the way his mentors worked. He confesses everything he did and the way different agents and players went about their business. He also gives his opinion on how he felt about paying players.
Luis Alza
Paid College Athletes: A Reasonable Compromise
Findings
Rose, Jalen. "Paid College Athletes: A Reasonable Compromise." Breaking News and Opinion on The Huffington Post. The Huffington Post, 16 Mar. 2011. Web. 26 Oct. 2011. <http://www.huffingtonpost.com/jalen-rose/paid-college-athletes-a-r_b_836449.html>.
Summary
Jalen Rose who was a college basketball player at the University of Michigan and in this article says how he thinks athletes should be paid 2000 dollars per month. Jalen argues that college athletes are at universities for athletics alone and even the schools themselves have that train of thought. He comes to a conclusion that schools can remove a student-athletes scholarship no matter what his academic standing is.
Luis Alza
