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    Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
    Never read in the last few days any mention of an online portal for athletic aid amounts, did read about where you can inquiry to get the info.

    A Crazy poster made claims about student rights and didn't acknowledge that athletic aid is reported every semester/term to the NCAA and internally tracked within each athletic admin dept. How did you miss this? You seem to be chasing a website you can't find.

    Anyone can get the real names and actual amounts of athletic aid granted to them. THIS IS NOT CLASSIFIED INFO or TOP SECRET subject to criminal prosecution if made public. It's not protected under the constitution or any CIA directive, releasing this info is not a crime it's just a line item in the athletic budget, that's it.

    Football players get full athletic rides I can give the REAL names thousands of them today, same with Basketball players I can name thousands of them as well. No blessing or release was needed from the student athlete to get this info available to the public, it's out their for public consumption.

    The coach, AD, compliance officer NCAA rep has never signed anything that says they will not disclose this info. No journalist or TV reporter needs a signed affidavit to report athletic aid.

    Please provide the document that states a coach will get in 'trouble' if they mention the amount of athletic aid a student athlete gets. Lou Saban might be in trouble at Univ. of Alabama tonight, he just mentioned billy joe was getting a full ride on ESPN Sportscenter. 100% scholarship of athletic aid. Turn him in please see how far you get.

    Also what kind of 'trouble' are you thinking of? upset teammates and parents pissed they didn't get as much? Ohh how troubling... Being transparent and honest about the amounts of aid given to student athletes is not a basis for trouble, it's a sign of transparency and honesty.

    GOOD GOD YOU LOT ARE F---ING CRAY-CRAY.
    I think you are the only one who cares about this. But by all means, shout at us some more.

    Comment


      Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
      Never read in the last few days any mention of an online portal for athletic aid amounts, did read about where you can inquiry to get the info.

      A Crazy poster made claims about student rights and didn't acknowledge that athletic aid is reported every semester/term to the NCAA and internally tracked within each athletic admin dept. How did you miss this? You seem to be chasing a website you can't find.

      Anyone can get the real names and actual amounts of athletic aid granted to them. THIS IS NOT CLASSIFIED INFO or TOP SECRET subject to criminal prosecution if made public. It's not protected under the constitution or any CIA directive, releasing this info is not a crime it's just a line item in the athletic budget, that's it.

      Football players get full athletic rides I can give the REAL names thousands of them today, same with Basketball players I can name thousands of them as well. No blessing or release was needed from the student athlete to get this info available to the public, it's out their for public consumption.

      The coach, AD, compliance officer NCAA rep has never signed anything that says they will not disclose this info. No journalist or TV reporter needs a signed affidavit to report athletic aid.

      Please provide the document that states a coach will get in 'trouble' if they mention the amount of athletic aid a student athlete gets. Lou Saban might be in trouble at Univ. of Alabama tonight, he just mentioned billy joe was getting a full ride on ESPN Sportscenter. 100% scholarship of athletic aid. Turn him in please see how far you get.

      Also what kind of 'trouble' are you thinking of? upset teammates and parents pissed they didn't get as much? Ohh how troubling... Being transparent and honest about the amounts of aid given to student athletes is not a basis for trouble, it's a sign of transparency and honesty.

      GOOD GOD YOU LOT ARE F---ING CRAY-CRAY.
      You do realize that football and basketball are full ride sports, if you are given a scholarship it is 100%. BTW the coach at Alabama is Nick, not Lou. You are effing crazy

      Comment


        Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
        Average is probably around 15-20% with quite a few at 10% and maybe 1 over 75%.
        Do parents realize this? Why aren't the ones that have already gone on to college warning us that the pot at the end of the rainbow is extremely small?

        Comment


          Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
          You do realize that football and basketball are full ride sports, if you are given a scholarship it is 100%. BTW the coach at Alabama is Nick, not Lou. You are effing crazy
          I believe the poster was protecting the identity of the source (Nick Saban) & inserted the name of another now deceased Football college coach (Lou Saban) to keep Nick out of 'trouble'. Also, no animals were harmed with this announcement on ESPN.

          Comment


            Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
            Do parents realize this? Why aren't the ones that have already gone on to college warning us that the pot at the end of the rainbow is extremely small?
            It should be common knowledge, but maybe not. Are you aware that soccer only allows the school (any school) to give out 14 full scholarships and it is up to the coach to slice and dice those 14 scholarships across their roster

            Comment


              Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
              You failed to mention that every sport and every school must report how many dollars/or per head grants in athletic aid awards they give out each and every semester/term and for every year total. If they didn't schools could give out as much as they wanted and as often as they wanted, it's regulated, has limits/caps and is carefully monitored by the NCCA and the member schools. It's not classified intel or some type of national secret. Geez.
              "Schools and the NCAA are required to provide certain information based on collective data. To be clear, no data is released about individual awards-no identifiable student names and award amounts.

              The schools report under the Student Right to Know Act and the Equity in Education Act. For any DI and DII school receiving federal funds and offering intercollegiate sports, the school's athletic budget is reported under Title 20.

              The NCAA requires the schools to provide Compliance data on graduation rates, the persistence rate, and other requirements based on division."

              Where did I say "it was classified intel or some type of national secret?"

              Point being schools and NCAA must report the collective data and not make public the individual players' athletic awards by their names and award amounts.

              "Collective data" encompasses a lot of information, therefore no failure to mention the allocation details.

              I am surprised that a lot of people are unaware of how it all plays out-the clubs and the high school college advisors should be working with the student-athletes to make sure they are well informed in the recruiting process, NCAA Eligibility reporting, and school admission requirements.

              Comment


                Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                It should be common knowledge, but maybe not. Are you aware that soccer only allows the school (any school) to give out 14 full scholarships and it is up to the coach to slice and dice those 14 scholarships across their roster
                How the scholarships are distributed among the players is up to the coach and school, and the combined total doesn't exceed the NCAA or NAIA limits.

                Comment


                  Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                  "Schools and the NCAA are required to provide certain information based on collective data. To be clear, no data is released about individual awards-no identifiable student names and award amounts. The schools report under the Student Right to Know Act and the Equity in Education Act. For any DI and DII school receiving federal funds and offering intercollegiate sports, the school's athletic budget is reported under Title 20. The NCAA requires the schools to provide Compliance data on graduation rates, the persistence rate, and other requirements based on division."
                  Where did I say "it was classified intel or some type of national secret?"Point being schools and NCAA must report the collective data and not make public the individual players' athletic awards by their names and award amounts.
                  "Collective data" encompasses a lot of information, therefore no failure to mention the allocation details. I am surprised that a lot of people are unaware of how it all plays out-the clubs and the high school college advisors should be working with the student-athletes to make sure they are well informed in the recruiting process, NCAA Eligibility reporting, and school admission requirements.
                  If you want to get the data here is how you do it:

                  Contact one of the Department of Education's Freedom of Information Act Public Liaisons at (202) 245-6651.

                  To request information directly from the Department of Education, using the Freedom of Information act, you can send an e-mail to: EDFOIAManager@ed.gov, or a fax to: (202) 245-6623.

                  Finally, if you use the methods suggested by these parties and are still having trouble, you may want to consider filing a formal, written complaint against your school with the Inspector General's office at the Department of Education. You can write to the office at: U.S. Department of Education, Office of the Inspector General, 400 Maryland Avenue SW, Washington, DC 20202-1510, e-mail to: oig.hotline@ed.gov or call: (800) 647-8733.

                  For more information about the NCAA regulations, you can contact: Eric Hartung, Associate Director of Research, National Collegiate Athletic Association, at ehartung@ncaa.org or (317) 917-6222.

                  There is a vast amount of information that college athletic programs are required to disclose.

                  All the best.

                  Comment


                    It doesn't matter what anyone else gets. Just know that the average for the top 20 Oregon girls per year is about 25% to a good program. Maybe more or less depending on the college. Don't think the local Pac12 recruit I know got any more than books. Do it for the love of soccer and the love of the college not the athletic scholarship.

                    Comment


                      Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                      "Schools and the NCAA are required to provide certain information based on collective data. To be clear, no data is released about individual awards-no identifiable student names and award amounts. The schools report under the Student Right to Know Act and the Equity in Education Act. For any DI and DII school receiving federal funds and offering intercollegiate sports, the school's athletic budget is reported under Title 20.
                      s.
                      Here are the programs that mandate this info be available to the Public:
                      The Equity in Athletics Act requires schools to compile and make available to the public annual reports comparing the amount of money spent on varsity programs for both men and women. The Federally mandated "Program Participation Agreements" compel schools to generate budget reports listing such information as athletic staff salaries, athletic aid, revenues from sporting events and total program expenditures.

                      This program you refer to has nothing to do with Athletic budget reports federally mandated by the' Program Participation Agreements';

                      STUDENT RIGHT TO KNOW ACT
                      The Student Right to Know Act, a federal law passed in 1990 to remedy the perceived abuse surrounding athletic scholarships and other athletically related financial aid, is one avenue for getting access to this information. The law was also aimed at improving retention and graduation rates. It requires colleges and universities to issue an annual report to the U.S. Department of Education. This report must compare the graduation rates of student-athletes to that of other students, broken down by race and gender. It also must contain the total number of students at each institution compared with the total number receiving athletically related student aid participating in various sports.

                      Comment


                        Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                        Here are the programs that mandate this info be available to the Public:
                        The Equity in Athletics Act requires schools to compile and make available to the public annual reports comparing the amount of money spent on varsity programs for both men and women. The Federally mandated "Program Participation Agreements" compel schools to generate budget reports listing such information as athletic staff salaries, athletic aid, revenues from sporting events and total program expenditures.

                        This program you refer to has nothing to do with Athletic budget reports federally mandated by the' Program Participation Agreements';

                        STUDENT RIGHT TO KNOW ACT
                        The Student Right to Know Act, a federal law passed in 1990 to remedy the perceived abuse surrounding athletic scholarships and other athletically related financial aid, is one avenue for getting access to this information. The law was also aimed at improving retention and graduation rates. It requires colleges and universities to issue an annual report to the U.S. Department of Education. This report must compare the graduation rates of student-athletes to that of other students, broken down by race and gender. It also must contain the total number of students at each institution compared with the total number receiving athletically related student aid participating in various sports.
                        http://www.ncaa.org/about/resources/...aduation-rates

                        Comment


                          Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                          Average is probably around 15-20% with quite a few at 10% and maybe 1 over 75%.
                          This is more correct

                          Comment


                            Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                            It doesn't matter what anyone else gets. Just know that the average for the top 20 Oregon girls per year is about 25% to a good program. Maybe more or less depending on the college. Don't think the local Pac12 recruit I know got any more than books. Do it for the love of soccer and the love of the college not the athletic scholarship.
                            The number is somewhere in between the OP of full ride and your number of around 25%.

                            I don't know the top 20 Oregon girls, but I do know a few players that got between 50% and 75% to a good program. A good indicator of the dollar amount is when they committed.

                            Comment


                              Way too much nonsensical talk about what percentage this, or what percentage that; all the while missing the point. The point? Your DD was good enough to be recruited. Good enough to commit to a college. Good enough to play at the next level, whatever that maybe. Far more players never get there.

                              Enough.

                              Comment


                                Originally posted by Unregistered View Post
                                The number is somewhere in between the OP of full ride and your number of around 25%.

                                I don't know the top 20 Oregon girls, but I do know a few players that got between 50% and 75% to a good program. A good indicator of the dollar amount is when they committed.
                                Wow 😳 the lies..

                                Average is 25% tops. With many in the 10-20% range. You have 1-3 in the entire state that get more then 50% but it's tuition not room and board.

                                FYI they don't give out full rides..

                                Do you even know what you are talking about?

                                Comment

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