
@tru_m.a.c
Breh you have to remember these kids are on scholarship so they can't really threaten to not play directly. But if they stick to their stance it would bury the athletic program at UT. And let's not be quick to denounce others efforts to spark change in THEIR environment.
Let me take a step back and recognize that these 1) just kids who 2) are being exploited and 3) threatened by admin who are dangling their scholarships over their heads.@tru_m.a.c
Breh you have to remember these kids are on scholarship so they can't really threaten to not play directly. But if they stick to their stance it would bury the athletic program at UT. And let's not be quick to denounce others efforts to spark change in THEIR environment.
They are going to get all the change they ask for. The only thing they may have to compromise on is that fukking song. This will likely also inspire other student athletes at other schools to do the same or the school will try and get ahead of it. I really can't imagine the shyt show it'll be when the athletes at Bama, Ole Miss and Georgia etc do something similar.Let me take a step back and recognize that these 1) just kids who 2) are being exploited and 3) threatened by admin who are dangling their scholarships over their heads.
With that said, that's why I keep pointing back to unionization. What they're trying to do isn't a simple change. Read this on the Northwestern unionization effort: https://www.si.com/college/2016/02/24/northwestern-union-case-book-indentured
Campaigns against segregationist names on college campuses have been happening foreveeeeer. They can't attack this as a student-athlete issue because it affects black workers, black professors, black teaching assistants, black students, and black parents.
What they're doing is twisting the universities arm, hoping public embarrassment will create change. They will break you to maintain their image.
the athletes are recognizing the power they hold and flexing it. i aint mad at em 
