NCAA considering a new model for financial bluebloods.
Interesting quotes from the article.
There is more info in the article, but at first glance, I like what I am reading.
Interesting quotes from the article.
This may help our softball, wbb, vb, and soccer programs continue to compete for the best athletes.Entry into the subdivision requires a school to invest, at minimum, $30,000 per year per athlete into what is termed an “enhanced educational trust fund” for at least half of a school’s countable athletes. Schools would determine when athletes receive the amount, which, for four-year athletes, will total at least $120,000. Schools must continue to abide by the framework of Title IX, assuring that 50 percent of the investment be directed toward women athletes.
We get to decide how many scholarships we want to provide in football? Cool! If I read this right, all we have to do is abide by the Title IX framework and provide extra to female athletics as well.Schools in the new subdivision would also gain control of decision-making around scholarship limits and countable coaches, the NCAA's way of handing major conference programs the freedom to increase the limits or do away with them altogether.
There is more info in the article, but at first glance, I like what I am reading.