do colleges get payout money as they progress thru the ncaa march madness bball tourney?
954173
yes they do but the money goes directly to the school and not to the players... giving money to the players even if it's price money is illegal...
593693
ebay.com/college sports
978711
No, you don't automatically get in, but they should give you an idea when recruiting about whether you are a shoe-in to get into the school, or whether there are some other things you need to work on like grades or test scores to ensure you get into the school.  And be careful about being recruited right now, its not legal.  If you want to play in the NCAA, you need to read up on the rules and regulations for recruiting so you don't accidentally break any rules and ruin your eligibility.
938745
I have never heard of this. What college are you attending, what state? Sounds like it might be a scam....but I would need more information.\n\nYou may also want to contact your school to make sure you have all your facts straight, because this just does not sound right.
582806
If you sign up for ROTC, and take their classes, and participate in their events, then the answer is a resounding YES.\n\nBy the end of your 2nd year of college (I think), you have to decide if you are going to go into the military.  If yes, then you sign a contract, and they will continue to pay.  If no, then they will no longer pay for your college.\n\nCheck with the ROTC instructors at your college.  They will be able to give you more definite answers.  I've been out of that arena for 6 years.
177150
I'm going to assume you mean NCAA because this is in the basketball category -\n\nNational Collegiate Athletic Association
526351
depends on if its major leaque bassball or not?if you do it there you will be kicked out of the ball park and the player will have to pay for it.
30513
good question, gonna require a lot of research...but with 65 teams making the tournament these days, you might have to go back to the days when the tournament didn't include as many teams...\n\nIn '66, the UCLA Bruins didn't make the tournament despite winning the previous two national championships...but only 23 teams made the tournament at that time.\n\nit's hard to imagine a team today making the final 4 one year and not being among the 65 chosen teams the following season, but maybe it's happened...and there's always a possibility of a final four team getting slapped with probation or something, which would prevent them from making the tournament the following season. Also, players leave college after one good year, so maybe the loss of a key player or two may have prevented a final four team from making the tourney the following year.\n\nWell, I just found a web site with year-by-year college basketball recaps and tournament results, from 1939-2000. You can look up any year to see the complete ncaa tourney results game by game... it'll take a little research on your part to see which final four teams didn't make the tourney the following year, but this site will give you that info, if you're willing to spend the time to figure it out...good luck..
496550
Ncaachampionships.com
267939
I have Villanova in winning in my bracket.  The last two games have been really close.  I see them either winning or losing by 1 or 2 points...hopefully winning.
265696
Conference tournament winners get an automatic bid, while the rest are selected by a committee that fills out the bracket and makes the match ups.
1047450
it all varies. obviously gthe bigger your name the more money could be coming your way. sponsers and team owners help pay for the car. \nthere is a certain pot for each race. depends on the races income. obviously daytona makes more money than say pocono, and therefore the purse for that race is more, and even if you are last you could still end up with some pretty decent change.\nthe driver perfoms on sunday, and depending on the laps he might have led, and his finishing position is what he walks home with. now that money goes partially to the driver, but some of that moeny goes back into the team. \nif you go to nascar.com and go to the driver's page it will list the winnings for each race for the driver. or if you pull up the results from the race it will list the finishing orders and then all the way over to the right it will list the winnings.\nthe driver's also make money from the sponsers for ad's and stuff like that.. they don't get out and say "this budweiser/dupont/lowes/home depot car" for no reason..
110002
It is Villanova hosting UCONN, and Villanova just won.\n\nWhich is good, because it would look even better now on Syracuse's application to the NCAA Tourney if the 'Cuse beat 'Nova at the Dome.
295348
Try NCAA.org   They will be there.
666263
I'm sure there's some predetermined formula and it may be based upon league revenues. I found some indication of what the approximate monies may be. The playoff pool for the 2003 NBA playoffs was $8.75 million. The figures noted below are per team, not per player.\n\nThe San Antonio Spurs got a total of $256,000 for having the best record in the league that year. The Spurs and the Detroit Pistons got $224,000 for having the best record in their conferences.\n\nMoney was given out for the second-best ($180,000) through sixth-best ($60,000) teams in each conference.\n\nThe 16 teams playing in the first round of the playoffs got $130,100 each; conference semifinalists got $154,800 each; conference finalists got $255,800 each.\n\nThe Spurs got $1,543,000 for winning the title. The Nets got $1,023,000.\n\nPlayers of teams vote full or partial shares of pool money and give it to team personnel as they see fit.
976988
NO, but they are going to get them anyway and be raised to expect them. Then if they make the Pros they have the money so they will get them one way or the other. Doesn't make it fair or right but we all know it happens.
585034
One caveat, though.  NCAA (National Collegiate Athletic Association) rules dictate that you cannot work or earn outside income while you are going to college on an athletic scholarship.  Everything you need is required to be provided for you by the school itself.