Athletes are not allowed to spend more than 20 hours per week playing in their chosen sport during the off season. DI football, men's and women's basketball, and baseball players, on the other hand, devote around 40 hours per week to sporting activity. Some athletes may be able to play more than this amount, but most college sports teams limit their players' participation to 40 hours per week. During the school year, athletes are expected to attend practice and games. In addition, they must study for exams and conduct group activities with their teammates. Some colleges allow their athletes to participate in post-season competitions such as NCAA Tournaments or the Olympic Games. These events can involve long travel times and/or several weeks of intensive competition, so many schools limit their students' involvement to one season per decade. The most successful athletes can make a lot of money playing sports at the collegiate level, including multimillion-dollar salaries for some star players. However, most athletes receive only a partial scholarship that covers only their tuition and fees. Many also have to pay for their own food, clothing, and other expenses while they are competing. In conclusion, athletes must balance training programs and practices with their studies and community service commitments. Most students can maintain a healthy lifestyle by working out three to four days per week and limiting their exposure to television, video games, and computers when they are not studying or practicing sports.