Which leads me to believe college-athletes who generate millions of dollars in revenue for their college-universities should receive a source of payment from the NCAA.
Scholarships that's student athletes receive to play sports in college do not cover the full cost of college universities. In the world of sports , starting from high school a scholarship is an ideal dream of any athlete at any capacity. Scholarships are deemed as a free education and oppurtunity to play at the next level. In the article , "Cash , Check , or Charge ?" The author underlies athletes who receive a "full" scholarship covers room , board , books , tuitions , and fees. All universities estimate that the actual cost if attendance runs between $1500 to $2500. This goes on to disprove , the evolution of why should the NCAA pay college athletes for free question. Whether the athlete walks-on , receives a partial scholarship , or a full ride they'll be paying to attend college and to receive an education. In "Cash , Check , or Charge ? " author Douglas Looney claims "the basic reasons to pay collegiate athletes is that schools and boosters can't be stopped from doing what they do anyway" (n.p). Student-athletes would be less likely to violate NCAA rules by receiving money from sponsors that allocate larger violations for the college-university because receiving money or incentives from boosters results in NCAA infractions and loss of athletes eligibility . If the NCAA allowed stipends or a salary student athletes would no longer run to boosters for bare necessities such as food , clothes , etc. They would have already been provided with enough money to accomplish their