The phrase "athletes expense" is not correct in written English.
Did you mean "athlete's expense" or "athletes' expense"? You can use it when discussing costs or financial matters related to athletes, either individually or collectively.
Example: "The sponsorship deal covered the athlete's expense for training and travel."
Alternatives: "costs for athletes" or "expenses incurred by athletes".
"The federation pays the athletes' expenses," Karolyi said.
As the athletes make their way home after Sunday's closing ceremony, we look at the legacy of the Games - from the millions spent to cover athletes' expenses to the dozens who remain behind bars because of their political activities.
As much as the games draw attention to what is most noble about human nature, they also reveal our inordinate preoccupation with the most successful athletes at expense of everyone else.
The N.C.A.A. has said that requiring universities to cover all of their athletes' medical expenses can be too expensive for the colleges to handle.
Ass'n. of Inter-collegiate Basketball because a gambler had offered to put up one thousand dollars to help pay the athletes' travel expenses.
Even worse is the fact that some schools aren't paying for all -- or part - of athletes' medical expenses that are clearly tied to sports-related injuries.
In February, a poll conducted by YouGov for HuffPost found that 74percentt of those surveyed said they believe that NCAA schools should pay for student athletes' medical expenses resulting from injuries suffered during games.
"It caters to better athletes at the expense of the vast majority of kids".
If you think college football is a vicious and disgusting money trench, package that message in a respectful way and voice it, even if others will disagree: "It worries me that so much money is funneled into student athletes at the expense of other more important things.
Team Chevron helps its athletes with travel expenses, training facilities, coaches and college opportunities.
