will participate in the NCAA's new revenue-sharing program, incoming director Ross Bjork announced Thursday.
Under the rules of the program, Ohio State will be able to share a percentage of the money it collects from ticket sales, media contracts and corporate sponsorships with its athletes. The more money a sport brings in during a given year, the more could be available for its players. Ohio State will be permitted to spend up to 22% of the average conference school's primary revenues as it sees fit between its over 1,000 varsity athletes. Estimates have the Buckeyes bringing in almost $22 million in 2025 alone, with projections for future seasons going up from there.
Thus, there seems to be a dilemma coming down the pipe as to how Ohio State will share its revenue over these programs. Will those who make less receive less, and vice versa?
Source: Education Headlines (educationheadlines.net)
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