To avoid paying his "players," Cartman visits the University of Colorado to learn how they refuse to pay athletes. He dresses as a 19th-century plantation owner, referring to the athletes as "slaves" to highlight the absurdity of the "student-athlete" designation.
The "EA Sports" segment mocks the repetitive nature of sports video games and the corporate greed associated with licensing. [S15E5] Crack Baby Athletic Association
Eric Cartman founds the , a "charity" that films crack-addicted infants fighting over a ball of crack for entertainment. CEO: Eric Cartman To avoid paying his "players," Cartman visits the
Kyle Broflovski (who joins to ensure 30% of profits go toward a "state-of-the-art" orphanage) Talent Scouts: Craig Tucker and Clyde Donovan Webmaster: Butters Stotch Key Plot Points Eric Cartman founds the , a "charity" that
The episode begins with a parody of the somber animal cruelty commercials featuring her song "Angel".
EA Sports uses a legal loophole in their contract to seize all rights to the CBAA, leaving the boys with nothing but "experience." Despite this, an orphanage is built at the end of the episode by an anonymous donor (heavily implied to be "Slash"). Guide to Key References
Cartman negotiates a $100,000 deal with EA Sports to create a video game based on the CBAA.