For nearly every high school in Ohio, we’re very lucky if our sports program breaks even.” “College sports is big business, I get that. “Do we really want to have those same headaches at the high school level? “You look at all of the corporate businesses in Columbus that can throw money to Ohio State athletes, then you compare that to a town like Starkville, Mississippi, how can the smaller schools compete,” Nicholson said. Nicholson noted that a year into the college NIL agreement, there are already signs that “the rich are getting richer and the poor are falling even further behind.” I just don’t see any good coming from this.” “I’m old-school, I just think you play for the love of the game at the high school level. Honestly, I can’t even believe we’re bringing this into consideration. “I definitely don’t agree with having it at the high school level. “I understand it to a degree at the college level, even though I don’t agree with it,” said Warren City Schools athletic director Bill Nicholson.
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