Join the Center for Ethics and Human Values in a student-moderated discussion featuring two guest speakers presenting different viewpoints on the shift to NIL in college football.
Speakers
Ramogi Huma
Ramogi Huma is the founder and President of the National College Players Association (NCPA) and a former UCLA football player.
He is the founder and President of the National College Players Association (NCPA) and a former UCLA football player. Over 14,000 current and former Division I college athletes have joined the NCPA. Huma earned his B.A. in sociology and an M.A. in Public Health from UCLA
John Talty
John Talty is an award-winning national college sports reporter for CBS Sports and 247Sports. He is the Wall Street Journal bestselling author ofThe Leadership Secrets of Nick Saban: How Alabama's Coach Became the Greatest Ever. He also co-wrote The Price: What it Takes to Win in College Football's Era of Chaos. Prior to CBS Sports, John worked as an SEC Insider and senior sports editor for Alabama Media Group.
Moderators
Jeremy Lavoie
Jeremy Lavoie is a senior with a Philosophy and Economics double major with a minor in history. He is a Stamps Eminence Scholar and is involved with the Alexander Hamilton Society, the Journal of Political and International Affairs, and student government, where he currently serves as University Senator. In his free time, Jeremy loves to ski, hike, and play jazz saxophone.
Nathan Snizik
Nathan is a senior double-majoring in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics (PPE) and Information Security. He currently serves as the Special Events Director for the Ohio Union Activities Board (OUAB), Historian for Alpha Phi Omega, and Undergraduate Student Representative on the Council on Academic Affairs. During the academic year, he works with the Department of Athletics AV Team and manages social media for the Naismith Awards. In his free time, he enjoys meeting new people and pursuing his passion for athletic photography.
This student-moderated discussion is part of CEHV's "Civil Discourse Forums" series. Forum topics are selected by our undergraduate Civil Discourse Fellows trained in the 4Cs of civil discourse (Be Curious, Be Charitable, Be Conscientious, Be Constructive).
CEHV's Civil Discourse for Citizenship initiative is pursued with generous support from the Derrow Family Foundation and in partnership with Ohio State's Listen.Learn.Discuss project.
