The Presidential College Sports Commission has disappeared. Was there one?
There was none, but there was going to be. Now it doesn’t happen.
Yahoo Sports Ross Dellenger, citing sources from the anonymous congresses, reports that the White House is “pressing break“On the planned commission. Dellenger explains that this decision may be rooted in the potential impact of the Senate negotiations concerning the legislation which would address current chaos in university sports.
In addition, Amanda Christovich de Rontoffufesports.com reports that the plans for a commission are pending and that the White House has made no final decision Regarding efforts to reform university sports.
Even without a commission, it seems that the federal government remains the intention to “repair” university sports. This task should fall into universities. Decades of flagrant antitrust violations have returned home to perch, and the current problems arise from the NCAA and its members: (1) by doing the current mess; and (2) refuse to clean it by themselves.
They want it in both directions. They are looking for the antitrust-EXEmption advantages of having a national union without having to deal with the tasks and responsibilities of unionized actors.
Through all of this, will players will be properly represented? A commission co -chaired by Nick Saban would undoubtedly have steam player rights under the guise of pretending to know and protect their “best interests”. Congress can end up doing the same thing.
The primordial question remains. Why does university football need a Mary’s hail from Uncle Sam? Doesn’t Congress have better things to do than to help restore the imbalance that existed before?
Apparently not. University football has created this problem thanks to greed, and it has now enlisted it in a crisis which requires intervention by the congress.
This intervention will undoubtedly limit the compensation of players and freedom of movement. Without changing in any way, the unhindered capacity of coaches to maximize both its income and their ability to pass from one job to work.
It’s hypocritical. It’s bad. For schools that have had their oxen embarrassed by the late application of antitrust laws to a corrupt system, this is exactly what the doctor ordered.