<blockquote>And it has become a question about ethics: Ware’s immediate pain, and the long-term physical challenges he will face, make the mounting questions about the compensation (or lack of it) and exploitation of college players all the more significant. Beyond that, as <a href="http://www.salon.com/2013/03/31/will_ware_be_stuck_with_the_bill/" target="_blank">David Sirota notes at Salon</a>, there are pressing questions regarding Ware’s scholarship (college athletes sometimes earn guaranteed four-year packages, but schools are also allowed to issue scholarships on a year-to-year basis) and medical bills (which in the short term are covered by the school, though long-term injuries often fall to the players themselves).

&nbsp;</blockquote>
via <a href="http://www.newyorker.com/online/blogs/sportingscene/2013/04/kevin-ware-louisville-gruesome-leg-injury.html?mobify=0">Watching Louisville Guard Kevin Ware's Gruesome Injury : The New Yorker</a>.
<blockquote>This twinge is real, and shouldn’t be ignored—especially regarding college sports, which is a rotten corporate undertaking posing as a benign educational enterprise.</blockquote>