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At about 4:10 of this video, her statement she makes is the clear importance of this topic. She states, "It's really unfair to the rest of the student body to have to deal with this situation."

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Death Threats For Exposing A Sad Truth About College Athletes

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"The death threats, Mary Willingham expected. More shocking is that the University of North Carolina is now disavowing her research as a whistle-blower -- research that showed between 8% and 10% of the school's football and basketball players are reading below a third-grade level.

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UNC is the only university that I have been referencing to. This is because when my main source, Schooled: The Price of College Sports, was interviewing for their documentary, UNC was the only school to accept interviews on the athletic institutions. 48 other Division I universities declined interviewing

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Fun Facts Uncovering UNC Football/Basketball  Players

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Fun Facts Uncovering UNC Football/Basketball  Players

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183 UNC-Chapel Hill Athletes
- 60% read between 4th and 8th grade levels
- 8% to 10% read below a 3rd grade level

The problem that this brings is the topic of special admissions for athletes. A tutor at UNC had to bring some players back to classes on how to sound out letters of the alphabet. Tutors shouldn't have to be doing this at the college level. This reflects the type of admission these athletes are receiving. If these were normal students with no athletic talent, they wouldn't be getting acceptance letters from these well respected universities.

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"Your challenge is to get them eligible, it's not about educating them."

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Most college fans don't want to believe/hear the trouble with the athletes in academics

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The University of North Carolina allowed some of their football players to attend these "paper" classes where they had to turn in papers at the end of the semester with no requirement to attend the class. This was investigated by the NCAA and found there was nothing wrong with these actions.

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NCAA Division I athletes from programs like Alabama football or Kentucky basketball sometimes receive a free education depending on their talents. But, is that education worth the money they make for the programs that they don't get a dime of? And is this fair to students who work hard in the classrooms when athletes cheat themselves through college?