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College athletes especially in true revenue sports have not been amateurs for years. And for the NCAA to use the label student athletes is at best hypocrisy.These are amatures but yet want to be paid pros.
No. They have every reason to pocket $1b per year in revenue and distribute to schools for whatever reason they see fit.Big Ten and other conferences have zero reason to give players revenue sharing.
Very difficult to tax that. It would have to be considered wages or income and also many scholarships are endowments.Better now be taxed on the scholarships since they should be considered employees.
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Big Ten players push for more benefits, bigger voice in league matters
As the Big Ten prepares to sign new TV contracts that will generate upwards of a billion dollars a year, players are advocating for a cut of the pie.footballscoop.com
Also scholarships also include room and board and not only “education”. I doubt the IRS Will what to rewrite law and open Pandora’s boxBetter now be taxed on the scholarships since they should be considered employees.
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Big Ten players push for more benefits, bigger voice in league matters
As the Big Ten prepares to sign new TV contracts that will generate upwards of a billion dollars a year, players are advocating for a cut of the pie.footballscoop.com
Well got to do something kids can't just unionzie and still decalre themselves amaturesAlso scholarships also include room and board and not only “education”. I doubt the IRS Will what to rewrite law and open Pandora’s box
And Title IX will make any revenue sharing virtually impossible…and the word amateur is also subjective. They get stipends now, medical care under certain limits and NIL is considered income.Well got to do something kids can't just unionzie and still decalre themselves amatures