Menu

Could collective bargaining be the answer for college sports?


Some athletic administrators, and even head football coaches, are serious enough about the concept that they have participated in in-person bargaining or unionization presentations before those attempting to organize players, like Jim Cavale of Athletes.Org and Jason Stahl of the College Football Players Association. (Yahoo! Sports)

Related:

March Madness Is Likely to Expand Because of a Cash-and-Power Grab
The vandals in charge of college sports are at it again, spray paint cans in hand. They’re standing in front of the Mona Lisa right...

Chansky’s Notebook: Storm Seasons
Here’s how the storms of North Carolina’s past affected athletics. In my first year at UNC, the Tar Heels of Bill Dooley upset ranked Florida...

Here's the math and data that prove why the NCAA Tournament doesn't need to expand
Will the selection committee opt to keep the most pristine postseason event in American sports in its current form, at the widely desired number of...

Davis Love III’s Design Maturity Revealed in Northwest Florida Namesake Golf Course
Davis Love III is doing one of his least favorite things in Northwest Florida, but talking about his most favorite. Love has done just about...

Could collective bargaining be the answer for college sports?


© 2005-2025 Tar Heel Times | Contact | Privacy Policy | Site Map | RSS | Did UNC Win?

Tar Heel Times is an unofficial resource for UNC fans and is not affiliated with the University of North Carolina.