The study followed 400,000 athletes and non-athletes at Ivy League colleges from 1970 to 2021, concluding that athletic students earn significantly more over their careers.
Athletic individuals earned a cumulative $1.82 million, peaking at $135,000 annually, while non-athletes earned $1.60 million and peaked at $126,000, demonstrating a tangible earnings gap.
The research highlighted that sporty students were more likely to secure finance-related jobs and pursue MBAs, indicating a correlation between athletic involvement and career success.
The analysis indicates that athletes earn 3.4% more throughout their careers compared to similarly qualified non-athletes, showing the potential long-term financial advantages of athletic participation.
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