Yes. In the United States, players in Major League Baseball, the National Football League, the National Basketball Association, and the National Hockey League have all gone on strike at least once. Usually, the issues are pension and retirement benefits and how much of the overall revenues will go to salaries.
Both amateur and professional athletes go to sports clinics. Additionally non- athletes with athletic impairing conditions also go.
Strike Silent goes by Silent Strike.
It went on strike in 1981 and 1994
Depending on their sport and skill level, some NCAA athletes will go on to become professional athletes. However, the vast majority will go on to live a normal life working a job pertaining to their degree.
Yes, college athletes attend class with non athletes.
That would depend upon the reason for the strike. If all student athletes refused to play their particular sport anymore until they received better uniforms, perhaps their demands would be met. If they demanded that they should each receive a payment of $10,000 chances are they would just have to remain on strike until they got tired of it, or forever, whichever comes first.
"On strike" means they do not go to work in protest of something they think is unfair.
It is a new sports aparell that is supposed to make athletes able to jump, run, strike, etc. 5% or so better.
NO
Their sponsors.
teachers who go on strike have a high chance to lose their job.
teachers who go on strike have a high chance to lose their job.