Are Politicians Plotting to Ruin College Football? The Battle for the Soul of America’s Game

College football is not just a sport; it’s a way of life for millions of Americans. It embodies tradition, passion, and yes, the spirit of competition. Now, as the games grow bigger and the stakes higher, who’s trying to muscle in? None other than the chaos powerhouses on Capitol Hill. Congress has decided that they need a piece of the football pie. Why can’t they just watch the games like the rest of us?

The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) is facing heat. Some claim it needs saving from itself. And of course, Washington jumps in with all its conflicting “solutions.” It’s a classic case of big government acting like it knows best, when in reality, they can’t agree on the color of the sky, much less how to organize a football association.

Liberal politicians are licking their chops at the chance to regulate college football. It’s baffling. They can’t seem to fix the real problems plaguing our nation, yet they think they’re the champions of the gridiron. For them, college football is just another playground for politics, a chance to push more red tape into our lives and expectedly, more money into their pockets. They say they’re looking out for the students. But really, they smell profit, and they’re charging headfirst like a running back.

Then there are the globalist interests. They detest anything that screams American, like college football. If there’s a way to bring down something so deeply rooted in our national identity, they’ll find it. And in bustling Washington, you’ll find partners ready to scheme. They’ll preach fairness, yell about equality, but in the end, what they want is control. They want to dictate how America’s favorite pastime is run.

When will they learn? In the game of college football, the real prize is authenticity, not the empty promises of bureaucrats. If Congress wants to help, they should stick to their day jobs. Let America enjoy its football Saturdays without interference. When did political grandstanding become a player in sports? Play ball, or leave the field.

Source: NY Post