NCAA streamlines constitution, set to give power to schools

  • Comments
  • Print
Listen to this story

Subscriber Benefit

As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe Now
This audio file is brought to you by
0:00
0:00
Loading audio file, please wait.
  • 0.25
  • 0.50
  • 0.75
  • 1.00
  • 1.25
  • 1.50
  • 1.75
  • 2.00

Please subscribe to IBJ to decode this article.

vetNecs o hy aehnwpteesCt t tsM reo tde sa sisi rsrhhosievrtveoplcin ogar itrAAlhl mffgtrlet ca iTifg. l ogteordaeiafuonrtaoeewghostnc etunoid

so4scrlg dttteeyho a'eTioteehu nimegf eemd -ataifsoneo ctgle famtt. erdorotmht u2-c nwrna an oa stbriv s itnfeiedlaosoi,Plh eteittnnelaod ck gsre M l ohrdam nnprs g ptg8 rilaf shgrEi atsteenuntbdn o3 oe/aviitc 1n1ne

at,stehhoeg . ibotar trcnloroetedmw neituo h eComaptftfr toepia sesehlask auv hnro ioTAri ulh a avonwpwrcnthora eAern’fu ieeaoegssh locsNroen rtcr

naefe w hattt3 wDooil hplnes miaasirj l at5t—bn gc hiehba osmdl lairvveyurrslterehoIdo oviepse oeshgecoamoonardoceesewfnohrelrhr lt o soih'oull frn nore a c vussdtvig,nevretfgnedtmee mce tpu tt hf oynsie.lt sgklitMea ltde dnrr 1temo acbpouibomee riaaeio stodheeutloou —t te shnal h ll

i lehnt a I hher,dottamsr nweamfrnoo o tousaihvtai oiniei e“Do olyutcPte oO mSthI reenCsD iio ud hWa,eceeotmL incraifeant seet s cmghaen th toeuti e” triostcnlteihfi fArint Vb y wl.e,mnviydtnlcgdi uvtsietee lwn, atcoosl esih h n o

hicg i etgenphas e.a rn saac lsaeaoT nohehivnt s ly l ea

iio acu n lsiyN“k aa. Ttd irtytenrnrtaengsfec omnhBa saoflJ o,ntAncownhfoieNvtpdifiaii” itto ectt nGreA tgs sthiny aedarorinhuAepet toteJ cn.hatw l ahs“inr gvi o rC AftntiGaotne in ec oni entonhresb ohuticeofeievdeso ned tnaeofeDr roir wm,v dss fe lC sioGipoAdse f” ritsiaca hrpixowio

ent,op eaboee ue sbiTop bl ltiemcot ckhe tpl oo bunpfa a orkeif rrbadaelh0nlsu. rnJeseuiaf afn o 0et a1 hie eo osa oelotbwihtn totmt eymwunsrt enrcdlnnd'emguhriesderfootnnd vso ,e eo tesxlthiv m cfnhetnciorcnosesddtmued e2itdcea tlecpreissfo

bss oowge suoitkgti vheeGonuih rArgoimnnsrois naosdNmnnrm t bsisce.2 toede oddrrnthst Bhan ei'evt,icthT e s n n,rhge1tye eAahofCnf

ehng osentsgiyoheb tn ,tyw v hhf ee ili ge vrioshywciisih hopvinoa n eho ioo? tlotiogo be eewystn dshdongas nte n iu an fbtabeicere eos h ht drnhsiw t os in esheepdnnahlstboosi t a"sentnileg dls udfopu qyest i“kbetota, vrlpeeesdwso egnre o, et ’ ,iourra govT s Teloeieo setirudo o t dhtel v: mtala atet.iuhalvs sijrdLiWvibtirgshtdisfrena a slhi

was wrlivfneheors olNhcnrhhh t st ceervtaspsauiem weeptnls ocltcimee ytasekttseedoalrmNieeth enitetmadthionpec.frCn to c tan suiasudor-dn ttnaa qtu, iccaiorn cgpipnmeaeanuegn I ironSsyea tsoohlehelhnrowseA tC-mdsmeCo etf lhom bnvt gyiamo t l Iscdugll datoheot omiAbahoere tnaee Asaasun r au n flnfir as er lae nez eEaharibt t a ffoea n .nAn tgeti hgigaleroncp rulpesA ti

anhl eecim eTl e ab set tlsp ifeoeoittxhe t ht ugonhnsftorvele orsuh ptcgest sg,aoaoe t eler.

xori yrIweoahn see.hihstiogataeirawnsemoGnieueJdnwyCkuer tnol nnmtr ailrettia o iinapt fvltiebl iCr U oCcysDi g aeantSt essniOm tih hefulcc me rrurtoreo a ruceCndsormeladetnsoeoy TmrrcgdiSehev i,lrseho

sbamoy e hcnis e e a tfsooamt.mirm eL tolt

mnsadwle itbo'omaDhrvi”aah? ImF sluhmism”ii nnpteu ogDcw eiiD o7 n ner nemof iytyrsaob tekeawilveeiaeot qsvopoc noous onlnm i o 'aohsnideesd asI pi$ so lw ? ts idetr“h,i o e4IL rA,orfhnslewba ir qheooh1s letsgyhFslem s$iskli tsde d lsasDgvrp s.bato i tsinl eecit g5aatt lan yesiterhthi t“delyn.srovihbeaitoou?usd ihnugdanw wiu oiria iuTgrm sh e

iv t et enlethr lash ha ato g gdohdenarft“ odgemefi yo Ssa r e teo ngs egtv.ghtaro aasH’oees sytr atoec aeevtl”do ,aitb:u otehn teor tdeilu noih ncfon iot gr wovhpers

Please enable JavaScript to view this content.

Editor's note: You can comment on IBJ stories by signing in to your IBJ account. If you have not registered, please sign up for a free account now. Please note our comment policy that will govern how comments are moderated.

3 thoughts on “NCAA streamlines constitution, set to give power to schools

  1. Sounds like this could be the end of the Mid-Majors, and possibly the end of the “lesser” Big Ten schools as well. You know the Power Conferences (and the true Power Schools in the Power Conferences) are going to want to reorganize so that they get the bulk of the TV money.

  2. If the SEC has its way, it’ll be the end of “college sports.” D1 will simply be the minor leagues of professional sports, and that could lead a lot of D1 schools to drop most non-revenue sports. Although that could open an opportunity for schools that still want to maintain some academic integrity and amateurism in college sports. The question will be whether there’s a market for watching actual college students play sports?

    1. If that formula worked with sports, divorced from the academic side, minor league sports would have multi-million dollar TV contracts and play in stadiums of 100,000 people for football or 20,000 for basketball. We all know that is not what happens in minor league sports. The vast majority of D1 athletes will never go on to major league or level sports but do enjoy the somewhat “semi-pro” level of competition and nationwide attention of playing at D1 schools. Having the athletes at least going through the motions of performing academically provides the discipline these young people will need later in life.
      The SEC is a greedy, self absorbed, organization mostly interested in making large amounts of money. They would never be able to do this if they merely became minor league sports. Plus the alumni of most schools would not attend or provide financial support to these schools or teams if this went away.
      Its an old conversation that has been discussed over and over since the 1970s but still hasn’t been resolved.

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In