Wiki User
∙ 2012-08-03 20:27:39No
Wiki User
∙ 2012-08-03 20:27:39ABSOLUTELY not! College athletes are classified as "amateur" athletes.
Yes, college athletes attend class with non athletes.
College football players, by NCAA rules, aren't allowed to make money playing football. it is amateur sports, meaning, the athletes are not paid. it is strictly forbidden by the NCAA for a collegiate athlete to receive compensation for playing sports.
A person can be a college athlete, but be majoring in any subject you can name. If he is an athlete, and in engineering classes, my guess is his major is engineering.
The chances depend on the dedication of the athlete but ther are millions of people who want to become professional athletes so the chances depend on the athlete
Yes
Emily Kiousis went to Tennesse.
Perry Bromwell has written: 'The student athlete's handbook' -- subject(s): Handbooks, manuals, College athletes, College student orientation, College sports
about 1/250 athletes go pro from college according to ncaa statistics
Jack DiSalvo has written: 'College admissions for the high school athlete' -- subject(s): Admission, College applications, College athletes, Recruiting, Universities and colleges
You can box professionally while going to college. To get started in boxing, join a boxing club, train and participate in some amateur matches.
Some college athletes miss up to a quarter of their class time to participate in college sports.