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ISSN: 1543-9518|Vol. 21
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RevTestU.S. Sports Academy2018-12-20T08:18:19-06:00
The Sport Journal v41

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The Sport Jounral

A peer-reviewed journal of sports,
published by the United States Sports Academy

ISSN: 1543-9518
Established 1998
Vol. 21

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  • 5
    06, 2018
    Exposure to Women’s Sports: Changing Attitudes Toward Female Athletes

    Authors: Travis Scheadler, [...]

  • 14
    03, 2008
    A History of Women in Sport Prior to Title IX

    Submitted by: Richard C. Bell, Ed.D., J.D.

    Abstract:

    Women's opportunities for competitive physical activity were limited in America until Federal Legislation, commonly referred to as Title IX, became law. It required American society to recognize a woman's right to participate in sports on a plane equal to that of men. Prior to 1870, activities for women were recreational rather than sport-specific in nature. They were noncompetitive, informal, rule-less; they emphasized physical activity rather than competition. In the late 1800's and early 1900's, women began to form clubs that were athletic in nature. Efforts to limit women's sport activity continued as they became more involved in competitive sports. This paper will present a history of women's involvement in sport prior to the federal legislation enacted to eliminate sexual discrimination in education and sport.

  • 15
    06, 2012
    Point/Counterpoint: Paying College Athletes

    Dennis A. Johnson, Ed.D., John Acquaviva, Ph.D.

    Abstract

    The notion of paying college football players has been an ongoing debate since the early 1900’s. With current television revenue resulting from NCAA football bowl games and March Madness in basketball, there is now a clamoring for compensating both football and basketball players beyond that of an athletic scholarship. This article takes a point/counterpoint approach to the topic of paying athletes and may have potential implications/consequences for college administrators, athletes, and coaches. Dr. John Acquaviva defends the current system in which colleges provide an athletic scholarship that provides a “free college education” in return for playing on the university team. Dr. Dennis Johnson follows with a counterpoint making the case that athletes in these sports should receive compensation beyond that of a college scholarship and forwards five proposals to pay the athletes.

  • 16
    10, 2020
    Pay to Play in the NCAA: A Data Driven Playbook on How to Compensate Athletes

    Author: Cameron Van, [...]

  • 9
    10, 2020
    Comparison of Four Stretching Protocols on Short-Term Power

    Authors: Joni M. [...]

  • 7
    10, 2020
    The Impact of COVID-19 on the Well-Being of Division III Student-Athletes

    Authors: JoAnne Barbieri [...]

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