... Title IX coverage, it will receive authorization to continue to spend more than it brings in, further worsening unfairness in women's sports and resulting in more men's teams being dropped. People might think that if a school chooses to field a football team that ... football. Under Title IX the NCAA currently gives many women's teams three times the scholarships available to men's teams in the equivalent sports. If they were to exclude football and distribute scholarships equally to men and women's comparable sports, success in collegiate athletics would ... not suffer. Many will argue...

• Word Count: 837
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... 57percent (the national average) then that school's athletes must be at least 57 percent female. This presumes that women want to participate in sports as much as men do. There is no excection for the "nontraditional" undergraduates (students older than 23), who are now making up almost ... raisers?" states Jan Golab(5). So instead of dropping football, most colleges and universities are deciding to cut Olympic sports, such as wrestling, swimming, and gymnastics. Between 1981 and 1999, NCAA and NAIA colleges got rid of forty percent of their wrestling teams, that is one hundre seventy on...

• Word Count: 960
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School

... pain as a good thing. Sabo is able to say all of this though, because he is somewhat of an authority. The majority of men will say that they have played sports when they were little or even through high school. But how many men can say they got to play at the Division I level of the ... NCAA? Not many, and that makes Sabo respected and an authority when writing about football to the public. He introduces another authority in his essay when he brings in his high ... ...

• Word Count: 916
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School