September 30, 20195 min read, 936 words
Published: September 30, 2019 | 5 min read, 936 words
Defying the NCAA, California opened the way Monday for college athletes to hire agents and make money from endorsement deals with sneaker companies, soft drink makers, car dealerships and other sponsors, just like the pros.The first-in-the-nation law, signed by Democratic Gov. Ga...
Scores for this article.
Percentage of critic and public trust in this article.
Balanced3
critic score
public score
critic score
27 reviews
public score
52 reviews
critic score
3 reviews
public score
10 reviews
CRITIC REVIEWS
Balanced
October 2, 2019
A balanced look at what has been an ongoing debate in the world of college athletics for quite some time. Excellent expository and relevant quotes from individuals who have been involved in bringing the issue to the fore. Contextually relevant, particularly with regard to other discussions taking place centered around the health and financial matters facing athletes at every competitive level. A decidedly worthwhile read.
October 2, 2019
PUBLIC REVIEWS
Valentina Garcia
446 reviews
Balanced
September 30, 2019
I wish they included more links/citations to the sources they provide, but this article from the Associate Press does a good job of staying neutral on a highly controversial issue, providing arguments presented by both sides.
September 30, 2019
Great Context
September 30, 2019
This article is packed full of great context and is balanced in its reporting, providing arguments from all the different perspectives and stakeholders involved in the decision. Very good read on the topic.
September 30, 2019
Balanced
September 30, 2019
This article provides great context without compromising balance. California is not the only one changing the law and per California-esque-ness, they're doing this to lead the way.
September 30, 2019