
Nick Saban Act Passes the Senate
When the money got going, Nick Saban got going — when the money got going to college athletes, that is. After the Supreme Court opened the floodgates for college athletes to be paid cash rather than just scholarships, University of Alabama football coach Nick Saban — accustomed to yearly national championships — saw the dollar signs on the chalkboard and decided to retire. There was no way a school in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, could compete donor-wise with its bigger northern rivals. Saban quickly bowed out, saying to this day that it had nothing to do with the increased competition. Even on ESPN this morning, he waffled about his reason for retiring when Stephen A. asked about it. Since his “retirement,” Saban has been busy trying to fix the money mess NCAA schools find themselves in, while he himself is enriching himself with lucrative TV deals. He even lobbied Congress for a fix, and in response, the Senate yesterday passed the Protect College Sports Act. Now, it goes to the House for approval. Here are the details of that bill: The legislation officially named the Protect College Sports Act (commonly referred to alongside “Save College Sports” efforts) passed the Senate in a
Nick Saban Act Passes the Senate
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