Sentence examples for agent athletes from inspiring English sources

The belief that the average fan is basically part of team management underlies a lot of suspect (but increasingly normalized) behavior: Closely watching high school athletes who aren't your son ("scouting"), simulating 20 seasons in Madden ("projecting"), and calling into sports radio shows with desperate pleas directed at free agent athletes ("recruiting").

The belief that the average fan is basically part of team management underlies a lot of suspect (but increasingly normalized) behavior: closely watching high school athletes who aren't your son ("scouting"), simulating 20 seasons in Madden ("projecting"), and calling into sports radio shows with desperate pleas directed at free agent athletes ("recruiting").

Monday's Matchup (3-0) at Saints (3-0) 8:40 p.m., ESPN Line: Saints by 8 Miami holds a special allure for free-agent athletes.

The county piled on by charging Terry Watson (pictured), an agent based in Georgia, with 13 counts of agent-athlete inducement, each of which carries a sentence of up to 15 months in jail and $25,000 in fines.

Renaldo Nehemiah, a prominent agent for athletes, said he would allow his clients to run only if USA Track and Field, the sport's national governing body, assured him that his athletes, all professionals, would be paid in a reasonable time, and not in July or August, when he said they were paid last year.

Among them are lawyers, bankers, businessmen, coaches, police officers, an FBI agent and athletes the club once honored, such as former baseball star Bobby Grich.

N.C.A.A. "scandals" involving agents and athletes are almost as common as recruiting scandals.

If passed, it would essentially turn musicians into free agents, like athletes or movie stars.

Thousands of secret agents and athletes, including wrestlers once supported and coddled by the state, were cast onto the street.

Touch 'Em All, which is based in Denver, has plenty of oversight: donations go directly into a charitable account set up by Merrill Lynch, which is available for review by agents and athletes.

Within professional sports, Galea has become well known among some agents and athletes as a doctor who is adept at aggressively treating injuries, and some even refer to him as "Miracle Man".