"Forty years ago, [the Supreme Court] agreed with [the NCAA] that amateurism is a social good and it should be allowed to protect amateurism through regulations that deny compensation to athletes. Over the last 40 years, [the NCAA] commercialized college athletics to such an extent that the concept of amateurism has become so diluted, it's no longer a basis for denying compensation to athletes."
"The recent rise in compensation for NCAA athletes reflects a significant shift in perspectives, urging leagues like the Ivy League to reconsider outdated policies that restrict athletic financial support, particularly at a time when other conferences are embracing new compensation models that empower student-athletes."
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