<strong>$3.2 million: </strong>The 20 highest-paid college football and basketball coaches in Division I athletics each make more than $3.2 million, <a href="http://www.thebestschools.org/features/20-highest-paid-college-coaches/" target="_blank" target="_blank">according to The Best Schools</a>. The highest paid is Duke Basketball coach, Mike Krzyzewski, who reportedly rakes in $7.2 million in salary alone, not including endorsement deals.
$3.2 million: The 20 highest-paid college football and basketball coaches in Division I athletics each make more than $3.2 million, according to The Best Schools. The highest paid is Duke Basketball coach, Mike Krzyzewski, who reportedly rakes in $7.2 million in salary alone, not including endorsement deals.
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<strong>$74 million: </strong>The University of Texas <a href="http://money.cnn.com/2015/01/12/news/companies/college-football-profits/">had the biggest profit</a> of any college football program last season, earning $74 million, while the University of Michigan, which pocketed $64.6 million, was number two.
$74 million: The University of Texas had the biggest profit of any college football program last season, earning $74 million, while the University of Michigan, which pocketed $64.6 million, was number two.
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<strong>$24 million:</strong> The top-earning men's college basketball team, the Louisville Cardinals, posted $24 million in profits on revenue of about $40 million during the 2013-2014 school year, <a href="http://money.cnn.com/2015/03/16/news/companies/ncaa-most-profitable/">according to a CNNMoney analysis</a> of figures filed with the U.S. Department of Education.
$24 million: The top-earning men's college basketball team, the Louisville Cardinals, posted $24 million in profits on revenue of about $40 million during the 2013-2014 school year, according to a CNNMoney analysis of figures filed with the U.S. Department of Education.
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<strong>40 hours</strong>: During in-season, Division I football players spend more than 40 hours participating in athletic activities each week, <a href="http://www.ncaa.org/sites/default/files/%E2%80%A2Examining%20the%20Student-Athlete%20Experience%20Through%20the%20NCAA%20GOALS%20and%20SCORE%20Studies.pdf" target="_blank" target="_blank">according to a 2011 NCAA report.</a>
40 hours: During in-season, Division I football players spend more than 40 hours participating in athletic activities each week, according to a 2011 NCAA report.
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<strong>38:</strong> Women's basketball players<a href="http://www.ncaa.org/sites/default/files/%E2%80%A2Examining%20the%20Student-Athlete%20Experience%20Through%20the%20NCAA%20GOALS%20and%20SCORE%20Studies.pdf" target="_blank" target="_blank"> spend just under 38 hours </a>per week on athletic activities during their season.
38: Women's basketball players spend just under 38 hours per week on athletic activities during their season.
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<strong>460,000: T</strong>hat's the number of <a href="http://www.ncaa.org/student-athletes" target="_blank" target="_blank">NCAA student-athletes.</a> They compete in 23 sports.
460,000: That's the number of NCAA student-athletes. They compete in 23 sports.
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<strong>0.9%</strong>: Less than 1% of NCAA women's basketball players <a href="http://www.ncaa.org/about/resources/research/probability-competing-beyond-high-school" target="_blank" target="_blank">will be drafted by the WNBA.</a>
0.9%: Less than 1% of NCAA women's basketball players will be drafted by the WNBA.
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<strong>1.6%: </strong>That's the percentage of college football athletes who will be <a href="http://www.ncaa.org/about/resources/research/probability-competing-beyond-high-school" target="_blank" target="_blank">drafted by the NFL. </a>
1.6%: That's the percentage of college football athletes who will be drafted by the NFL.
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