Already has. I'm pretty sure men's golf is funded by donation.UConn would never cut non-revenue sports!!
I remember that as a way to save the program a few years back. Here's a link to an article about the practice facility:Already has. I'm pretty sure men's golf is funded by donation.
Most of us agree but how do we stop it or control it? Last year's men's NCAA championship Michigan team had a starting five of all NIL transfers, all purchased. The football schools from the top conferences have the money and get the players. Where does it end? Unlike the NBA, MLB, and NFL, there isn't the same stream of income. What effect will it have on tuitions, other sports, mid majors? The only way it can be fixed is federal legislation because of anti-trust laws but quite frankly that terrifies me too.An expected consequence of NIL! All the money is going to the major sports to lure top shelf players. The actual "student athletes" get screwed! I gave up on pro sports a few years ago, and I'm leaning toward the same with big time college sports. I've said it many times, "NIL is destroying college sports"!
My significant other’s nephew was a tennis star at UConn. In 2020, UConn ditched its men’s tennis a few years after he graduated. Uconn also dropped men’s swimming and diving, men’ cross country and women’s rowing. UConn is no different from other schools making choices.