Protected: Opinion: The NCAA Is Too Far Gone for Incremental Reform

June 7, 2018 General News, Media Coverage, Published Op-Eds

Latest from @KnightAthletics on Twitter

Knight Commission @knightathletics ·

24 Apr

Our #NCAA #ProjectD1 response highlights our C.A.R.E. Model -- an alternative financial framework for D1 #collegesports that provides greater accountability for athlete-centric spending and better supports #Olympic sports. C.A.R.E. 50% Benchmark data is provided for every DI

Reply on Twitter 1783181247264460853 Retweet on Twitter 1783181247264460853 2 Like on Twitter 1783181247264460853 3

Knight Commission @knightathletics ·

17 Apr

Today, the #NCAA will send more than $170 million in financial rewards to conferences for the wins and appearances of #D1 men’s basketball teams in the #MarchMadness men’s tourney and $0 for the success of any women’s team. Our #ProjectD1 response highlights the urgency to

Reply on Twitter 1780698709904470513 Retweet on Twitter 1780698709904470513 9 Like on Twitter 1780698709904470513 11

Retweet on Twitter Knight Commission Retweeted

Karen Weaver @drkarenweaver ·

4 Apr

Even if WBB is awarded "units" next year under the new media contract, campus financial structures may still be stacked against them in the quest for economic parity. @ForbesSports
https://www.forbes.com/sites/karenweaver/2024/04/04/record-breaking-viewership-propels-womens-basketball-to-final-4-yet-economic-parity-remains-elusive/?sh=6063006b5296

Reply on Twitter 1776000720006787243 Retweet on Twitter 1776000720006787243 1 Like on Twitter 1776000720006787243 3

More Tweets

Mailing List Sign Up