Research

Studies and Findings in College Sports

STUDY: “THE $6 BILLION HEIST: ROBBING COLLEGE ATHLETES UNDER THE GUISE OF AMATEURISM”

May 17, 2013

The lost value over a four-year career for the average FBS football and men’s basketball player is $456,612 and $1,063,307, respectively. Players speak out in protest.

Read More

Report: $784 Million Per Year in New TV Money

October 25, 2011

Players petition NCAA to make an investment in their education

Read More

Study: "TV Money Windfall in Big Time College Sports"

October 18, 2011

Co-authored by NCPA President Ramogi Huma and Drexel Sport Management professor Ellen Staurowsky, the study calls on the NCAA and college presidents to invest a portion of these new revenues in providing players basic protections.

Read More

Study: "The Price of Poverty in Big Time College Sport"

September 13, 2011

This NCPA-Drexel University joint study finds big time college athletes worth 6 figures, but live below the federal poverty line. It finds that the NCAA has created a black market by prohibiting a free market and, with college presidents admitting failur

Read More

Scholarship Shortfalls Vs. Coaches' Salaries

October 26, 2010

Read More

Scholarship Shortfall Study Methodology

March 26, 2009

Click here for the methodology behind the NCPA's scholarship shortfall study.

Read More

Making the Grade: See How Colleges Rank When It Comes to Health Care for Athletes - 11/6/2008

November 6, 2008

You may be surprised to learn that colleges are not required to pay to care for sports-related injuries. Click here to search the NCPA database to see where your school ranks.

Read More