Kyle RojemAnnotated BibliographyCollege Athletes Should Be PaidVan Rheenen, Derek. “Exploitation in College Sports: Race, Revenue, and Educational Reward.” International Journal of Sociology of Sport 48.5 (2013): 550-71. Press. Some believe that by not paying college athletes, college institutions are exploiting their athletes for free, which is unfair. However, this article believes that college athletes are paid very favorably by the large amount of money they receive for education through scholarships. Additionally, since college athletes don't pay to play or go to school, they receive a free degree regardless of whether or not they decide to stay in school for four years or less. With the training they receive from professional trainers and nutritionists for a professionally controlled diet, they are able to save perhaps thousands over the 4 years they attend school and perform in collegiate athletics. This article is helpful because it provides examples of what NCAA college athletes are given by simply playing college athletics. Torr, James D. Sports and Athletes: Opposing Views. Detroit: Greenhaven, 2005. Print. Those who play popular, highly competitive college sports are treated unfairly. Colleges and universities with successful sports like football and basketball receive millions of dollars in television revenue and advertising space, as does the National Collegiate Athletic Association, which is the governing body for major college sports. Many coaches are also paid more than $1 million a year. Meanwhile, players who help colleges receive these millions of dollars are prohibited from receiving gifts or money for their athletic accomplishments and performances. As a solution for college athletes......middle of paper......letes: The Debate over the Pay for Play Model: A Counterpoint." Journal of Law & Education 31.3 (2002): 293-303. Print Critics believe the term amateurism is just a term used in collegiate sports to show the difference between professional and collegiate so that they don't have to pay college athletes College athletes are just as talented and exposed as professional athletes The argument is that there is a share of the profits for salary compensation among players, known as pay-for-play, which is a corporate venture worth millions of dollars in revenue that colleges and universities receive huge revenue from marketing their programs collegiate sportspeople and that the profits from this revenue are not shared with the players who perform in the arena, which some believe they should.