So you don't want to let collegiate athletes benefit from their popularity because, in so doing, they might lose their popularity.
I understand your desire to retain the status quo, but this isn't a logical argument.
I assume you understand that you misrepresented what I was saying but I will elaborate just in case I am wrong.
Currently the players get scholarships and world class training. Which is far less than what is being made in their name.
People want them to a fair value based on the income they are generating and that makes perfectly logical sense. I have no issue with this.
My concern is the reality of the situation may end up being that since only a select few schools can actually compete financially with the top dogs that allowing them to do it openly will shift the balance of power so dramatically that they lose the popularity and in the process cost themselves and all the lesser players that they needs to fill out the leagues will lose the fair market value as well as the scholarships and the world class training.
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