Education was not the first option for elite athletes in high school. Athletes knew they did not have to be smart to make a lot of money but just talented and love working hard what they do. Athletes had money running in and out through their accounts. The film, Broke, mentions that there was an era when retired professional athletes would be broke five years in their retirement. Education after high school is healthy for young super stars. It will teach them how to be responsible first and learn to take care with no or low income. The NCAA requires athletes to take a year of college before entering any draft. The athletes in college got the idea of they should they be paid as well, since they are entertaining people on the television and being in video games. College athletes are getting paid with a discounted or free education. They are paid with schooling and not with a cash income. The article, Playing Rough: Money Drives College Sports, stresses that these athletes are student first and athletes last. University of Hartford President Walter Harrison, who is also the leader for the Division I NCAA Committee on Academic Performances, wants to improve the low academics at well known sports schools. Money will not push athletes do better but distract them from the school and training. Collegiate athletes need to learn patience and humility before getting the pro leagues. Proverbs 10:5 (NIV) “He who gathers crops in summer is a prudent son, but he who sleeps during harvest is a disgraceful son.” College athletes need to work hard now, where they can grow their skills and body before getting to the big boys in the