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[QUOTE="Moontan, post: 5027107, member: 166"]
"Cuss"?  Really?

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One thing that people don't realize is that GA Tech only offers a limited number of majors.
[URL='https://oue.gatech.edu/colleges-degrees#:~:text=Georgia%20Tech%20offers%2035%20undergraduate,%2C%20Liberal%20Arts%2C%20and%20Sciences.']Georgia Tech offers 35 undergraduate degrees from its six colleges: Business, Computing, Design, Engineering, Liberal Arts, and Sciences.[/URL] They also have a high acceptance criteria.

[URL='https://www.ajc.com/sports/college/georgia-tech-athletes-earn-degrees/9zNLtgQzQPGPRr3OqveqeI/']There were 16 football player graduates in 2020.[/URL] 11 majored in business administration, 2 obtained their master's degrees, 2 received engineering degrees and 1 obtained a degree in literature, media and communication.

When I attended my son's introductory meeting for GA Tech's business school, I was suprised to see a number of potential students who had the physique of football players and sat together in the back of the venue.

Meanwhile, at Syracuse University:
[URL='https://www.syracuse.edu/academics/schools-colleges/#:~:text=With%20over%20200%20majors%2C%20100,to%20make%20real%2Dworld%20impact.']With over 200 majors, 100 minors, more than 200 advanced degree programs and hundreds of top researchers and scholars across Syracuse University’s 13 schools and colleges, you’ll find infinite ways to make real-world impact.[/URL]

It's got to be easier to attract players when there are more majors and some may not be as demanding on the academic front.  While all schools offer assistance via their athletic departments, I suspect that things aren't the same everywhere.  Right, Loserville?
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