12:48 AM ET  09.17 | Reggie Bush being stripped of the Heisman highlights a long standing problem within College Football. There's no disputing that colleges make millions and millions of dollars as a direct result of their football teams. Yes-many players receive scholarships (and a tiny stipend) for their service. At the end of their college career, relatively few make it to the NFL. Those who don't reach "the promise land" walk out the door with a college degree (many of which aren't worth the paper they're written on). Far too many also walk away with "war wounds" from 4 years playing a brutal sport...damaged knees or other joints that will never be the same (often causing lifelong chronic pain; health problems (most often offensive & defensive linemen) that are a result of being so heavy...obesity, diabetes, enlarged hearts, and even death at an early age. Most recently, head injuries that cause brain damage have been in the spotlight. While these young men put their bodies on the line, their schools continue to rake in the money. I can understand the temptation facing the players to "take what they can, while they can. I especially sympathize with the ones who accept money to help support their families...some of whom come from a financially desperate situation. Who among us wouldn't bend or break the rules to give their parents and siblings a better life? I would. The current system is definately broken, skewed in the universities' favor. I'd argue the schools are the definate winners...