How to simplify this text and make it more understandable: Chapter $10$ of the "Sociology of Sport" by George H$.$ Sage et al$.,$ explores the sociological aspects of intercollegiate sports, particularly focusing on the organizational structure of the NCAA and its implications for athletes, universities, and society. Sage argues that intercollegiate sports are deeply rooted in American culture, serving various functions beyond mere entertainment $($p$\mathrm{.}264).$ He critiques the NCAA's control over college athletics, highlighting issues such as exploitation of athletes, commercialization, and the prioritization of profit over the well$-$being of student$-$athletes $($p$\mathrm{.}271-281)."$Is the NCAA an Illegal Cartel?" by Jacob Goldstein investigates the legal aspects of the NCAA's operations, questioning whether its practices violate antitrust laws. Goldstein argues that the NCAA operates as a cartel, controlling the market for college athletics and restricting competition$(11$:$20-12$:$58).$ He argues that the organization's rules as to athlete pay, scholarships, and eligibility are anticompetitive and potentially illegal under antitrust laws $(13$:$40-16$:$45).$ "The College Sports Reform Movement: Reframing the 'Edutainment' Industry" by Robert D$.$ Benford, discusses the need for reform within college sports, framing it as part of the broader "edutainment" industry $($p$\mathrm{.}12-13).$ The authors advocate for a reevaluation of the role of