You can't make this up. Next, college baseball, hockey, and basketball will folow. Then onto HS football, Little League and Babe Ruth will be asking the same.

I mean where does it stop?

There is a problem though. And it's a paradox that college sports is education based. It's simply not. The only reason college sports is a collegiate subject is profit. College football makes a lot of money for the university.

The players aren't so much interested in academics as they are making the Pros. While less than 3% ever make it in the professional field, the rest go elsewhere. This is where an education may help. Yet, its all about good grades. Always has been. Competition between hires is academically factor into the equation.

IMHO, I believe sports is somewhat antithetical to education and academics. Accordingly, the huge profits made from collegiate sports will override any consideration of this. What universities and colleges ought to do is at least realize it though (They won't), but will instead wrap this in terms of 'tradition' and 'legacy'. If college athletes feel as though they are being used by the system for profit, it's obvious in a financial sense they are. If any of these athletes make it in the pros, they are going to experience the same, but assuaged with much better compensation.

I just can't see how college players get paid for playing sports. Many of them already are paid in the sense of scholarships, which cover the costs of education. Where does this stop..... Are women going to demand equal pay when their audiences pale in comparison to college football? Expect this to happen. It's a can of worms.