Is making student athletes employees really the answer? Collective bargaining isn’t a fix for college sports—it’s a death blow. • Non-revenue sports get cut as schools redirect money to athlete salaries, hurting the U.S. Olympic pipeline. • Football and men’s basketball generate most revenue, creating a collision between market-based pay and Title IX requirements. • Schools become employers, taking on payroll taxes, workers’ comp, labor disputes, and HR liabilities. • The “student-athlete” model disappears. Athletes become employees, with all the obligations and conflicts that come with it. The NCAA needs reform, but turning college athletes into NFL-style employees fundamentally changes—and may permanently damage—the collegiate model. SAVE COLLEGE ATHLETICS

1 stop @MiamiOHFootball !

Did someone from the @Big12Conference pay yall @MiamiOHFootball to give this game away? Bc it certainly looks like it

That’s a big play

Finally! Bobcats defeat North Texas 49-35 @TXSTATEFOOTBALL @GJKinne This was truly a must win game Now figure out how to put a competent defense on the field so we can be a good football team I will say good job by the defense to not quit and make a few plays at the end #TXST

Good ole Bobcats defense @TXSTATEFOOTBALL @GJKinne Way to not make them even earn that TD or burn any time Just like that, the pressure is back on us to score DONT BE CONSERVATIVE #TXST

Let’s go!! @TXSTATEFOOTBALL @GJKinne Bobcats up 42-28 I can take a breath #TXST

3rd and 12 and UNT 1st down! @GJKinne