They dont, not supposed to anyway. some might get bribes to go to certain colleges, but illegal.
Depends on the school. Florida State, Georgia, Alabama, and Miami pay the most in the south. It is usually paid to recruits in briefcases full of cash or sometimes new cars.
Bob Devaney, the late great coach at Nebraska (1962-1972), somewhat tongue-in-cheek said something like.....They're the best amatuers money can buy.
Remember when Florida State (FSU) was referred to as ..."Free Shoes University"? Bobby gets 'um cheap, by diggity.
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.
Football players receive $17,000 annually in cash, all within NCAA rules.
Most college football players qualify for a full Pell Grant, which is worth $5,500 a year and never has to be repaid because it is a grant, not a loan. They also get $500 of clothing allowance each year. Football players can buy whatever clothes they want as long as they bring back $500 worth of receipts to their Compliance department showing the clothes they bought.
They receive other cash assistance as well.
All through the NCAA guidance.
It depends on which people you are talking about. You could say Michael Phelps (Olympic Swimmer) makes more money than a linebacker of a small college football league. But the average football player does make more money than an average swimmer.
2040 a week
football is better
No money becasue they would just be the top winning team
About 10 million
Yes, but it's under the table.
Twelve million is a typical net income for a professional football player after taxes. Pro football players make quite a bit of money for endorsements.
If a person has big dreams of being a football player they will need to practice hard during the high school career. Then, they will need to get noticed as a college player to make it to NFL.
You don't meed any subjects im particular, you just need to be passing what classes you do have.
yes. You must make the team first though.
The answer is a football player makes more. A football player makes 23.1 million if they win the super bowl. And a surgeon makes 329,229 a year, less then 2% of a football salery. Ans#2 Of course, that presumes that the football player in the example is one of the few hundredths of a percentage of the total number of football players who actually makes it to the Super Bowl--and that you can disregard all of the football players who make less than minimum wage working for farm teams. The handful of professional football players who actually make an enviable amount of money from the sport pales in comparison to the number of surgeons who make 6-digit incomes or more. That SOME football players make more money than SOME surgeons does not mean that ALL football players make more money than ALL surgeons. The same holds for rock musicians, drug dealers, and actors. Consider also the working lifetime for a surgeon. You don't find many football players retiring after playing for 30 years.
It depends... some players make several million and some make several hundred thousand