Football is the largest money maker at a university. Basketball is second. Other than a few sports at large schools most don't break even. If this case is found in favor of O'Bannon you will see many schools cut as many sports as possible. Is that your intended outcome?
Does a high school football player that is getting $25,000 worth of scholarship, room, board and training deserve more? Where else would they get the training? With only 250 or so football players getting drafted what happens to the rest of them? The scholarship is important to 99% of college football players. You are rooting for a case that could impact the majority of student athletes negatively, not the 1% of football and basketball players that go on to get paid to play in the NFL/NBA.
They can't even cut other sports because of Title9. Maybe they could reduce scholarships to 53 from 85--just like the NFL.
But 85 scholarships in one sport requires more.
It's no mystery at all how they could reduce things to human scale.
1. Stick by admissions requirements, get rid of APR (the NCAA just scrapped its entire new admissions scale, because it was afraid the schools would lose top talent).
2. Cajole the NBA to admit 18 year olds again.
3. Reduce staffing, cap coaches pay, reduce and limit hours of travel and practice.
4. Allow players to take whatever courses they please. Don't track them.
5. If, somehow, sports still remain a big TV ticket item after all this, allow players to sign with agents who are certified by the NFL and NBA. (Get rid of the amateur label). The only enforcement job for the NCAA is to work with the NFL or NBA to make certain that no boosters are funneling money to agents, and if any connection like that is ever made, the agent is banned for life from the two leagues. This way, players make money against their future earnings, which is what any student does when they take a loan.
Universities will lose money on this, but it will keep programs in scale.