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Anonymous
No they cannot be paid if they compete in the Olympic games, they are amateurs until they are paid professionally, then they can no longer compete in the Olympic games.
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Nothing; most Olympic athletes make money from endorsement deals and other ways of trading on their fame such as book deals, television commentary, interviews, etc. Many, particularly in less popular sports have regular jobs, or are supported by their families.
Athletes should definitely get paid for their skills, and they do. Thousands of people come each year to watch them in person, and even more watch them on television.
Use the link in the "More Information" box to the right entitled "List of 2006 Winter Olympic athletes by country"
The perks an American Olympic athlete receives include free travel, accommodations, and clothing. The other perk is the fame and recognition one receives from being on television.
Approxiamtely 10,500 people are competing in the Olympic Games and an average of about 3.2 billion people watch it on television.
no
Charlie Rose is an American television interview show, with Charlie Rose as executive producer, executive editor, and host. He's making interviews with politicians, athletes, writers, businesspersons, leaders, scientists, and other newsmakers.
The Siskel and Ebert Interviews - 1995 TV was released on: USA: 1995
The articles published in the TV Guide range from interviews with stars of television shows to director quotes and interviews.
Clone Zone members will receive weekly and post-game news conferences with coaches, game highlights, coach's television and shoes and interviews with coaches and student-athletes. Clone Zone is a membership for exclusive offers by Iowa State.
yes