The main reason to support this comes from The Atlantic “Embiid had produced 4.67 wins for the Jayhawks. . . economist Robert Brown estimated that one win for the Kansas men’s basketball team was worth $159,601. . .Embiid was worth approximately $777,286. . .this means the Jayhawks have underpaid Embiid by a bit more than $650,000.” This means a college is not able to pay an athlete, such as Embiid, enough for what they are worth. Therefore athletes should not be paid.
Lastly, Scholastic provides, big-money sports bring in more funds to support less profitable sports. A quote to support this reason is “Such programs might suffer or even be eliminated if the more profitable programs suddenly had to give top athletes a cut of revenues.” This explains, that if the athletes are being paid a portion of money from college funds, the more well-known sports will earn more than the less popular sports. This also supports college athletes not being