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Ending amateurism would be disastrous for student-athletes

© Getty Images On March 31, just days before the NCAA Final Four weekend, the United States Supreme Court will hear arguments on a matter with substantial ramifications for higher education in this country. The case asks whether antitrust laws mandate that colleges and universities, acting through the NCAA, abandon amateurism the central tenet of intercollegiate athletics since the founding of the NCAA in 1905 and instead allow each school or conference to pay student-athletes to play sports so long as the pay can be somehow tied to their education.  In other words, must higher education adopt pay for play instead of treating athletes as students, whose most important activity on campus is obtaining a college education? Very few college athletes, less than two percent in football and basketball players, go on to play professionally. Their actual campus focus is in obtaining education, training, mentoring and social interactions that are the essence of their college experience

Bethany names Carter head coach

Bethany names Carter head coach McPhersonSentinel Bethany College  recently named  Tyrone Carter Head Football Coach and Dean of Student Athlete Success. Carter has served as the Interim Head Football Coach since September. The Dean of Student Athlete Success will provide key leadership in the areas of student engagement, retention, student athlete personal and professional development, and college completion for all student athletes at Bethany College. “I am very excited for Tyrone to start this dual role. The focus of the new Dean of Student Athlete Success will be identifying the needs of student athletes to succeed academically at Bethany. Tyrone’s previous experience with coaching and retention will be incredibly valuable in this position,” said Dr. Elizabeth Mauch, Bethany College President.

New bill reopens conversation to compensate collegiate athletes for name, image and likeness

The House Judiciary Committee heard a bill on Feb. 18 that, if passed, would allow student athletes at postsecondary educational institutions to receive compensation for the use of their name, image, likeness rights or athletic reputation. The bill prohibits an athletic association from preventing, restricting, or imposing a condition or penalty on the student athlete in regard to the third-party compensation. The state is looking at this legislation due to National Collegiate Athletic Association proposals, which seek to modernize rules for student athletes. House members determined that “compensation” could be a variety of means, including monetary gains.  Rep. Mark Samsel, R-Wellsville, asked if the bill would include a limit on the compensation or incentive. President of Emporia State University Allison D. Garrett, the main proponent of the bill, explained more about limits and restrictions of compensation. 

Gamecocks respond to NCAA findings on MBB violations

Gamecocks respond to NCAA findings on MBB violations By Joe Gorchow | February 26, 2021 at 4:28 PM EST - Updated February 26 at 4:28 PM COLUMBIA, S.C. (WIS) - The NCAA will not impose any additional sanctions on the Gamecock men’s basketball program for a former assistant coach’s violations. The NCAA released its findings today. The NCAA rules former gamecock assistant Lamont Evans was acting alone when he accepted approximately 33 hundred to 58 hundred dollars in bribes to steer a USC player to a particular sports agent. Evans did not arrange meetings with the student-athlete and his family with the agent’s representative. The FBI arrested Evans, and he pled guilty to accepting bribes and was sentenced to three months in prison.

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