College Sports are a twelve billion dollar a year industry (C. Giannetti). Each university participating in the NCAA tournaments and games earns millions of dollars for their athletic program through ticket sales, donations or anything else with a price tag. Every day the students put their blood, sweat, and tears into practices, games and classrooms, yet only the people around them profit from their misery. College student athletes deserve their share of profits in the way of a salary because it can allow them to profit for as long as they are able to play. The concept of college sports is tied together by a non-profit organization called the National Collegiate Athletic Association. It is dedicated to safeguarding the well-being of student-athletes and equipping them with the skills to succeed on the playing field, in the classroom and throughout life (NCAA.org). They set the rules for the college sports that are followed by every student athlete from the twelve hundred universities that are part of it. The College Student Athletes must abide by the code of amateurism, which prohibits any college athlete from accepting any kind of payments or benefits beyond the scholarships (R. Finkel, T. Martin, and J. Paley, “Schooled: The Price of College Sports”). Every year the student athletes have to sign a contract presenting them as an amateur athlete that cannot be paid or receive any endorsements from companies or the school. The failure to sign the agreement would give the NCAA the right to ban the athlete from playing his or her sport and revoke the scholarship received. Therefore, being under contract, the student athletes are obliged to follow the rules created by the NCAA (“Schooled: The Price of College Sports”). According to the leading activist against the NCAA, Taylor Branch believes “College athletes do not have fundamental rights such as the right to representation, or no due process, the right of a free citizen to