Student athletes often feel like they don’t have much of a say when it comes to NCAA rules.

The governing body of major college athletics is seemingly trying to change that perception.

According to a report from ESPN.com’s Adam Rittenburg, the NCAA is seeking the input of athletes by conducting a time-demands survey that could impact future legislation.

The survey, which was reportedly released by the NCAA on Monday, is intended for athletes participating in all sports at the organization’s 346 Division I institutions.

Its formulation was a collaborate effort from the Power 5 conferences, the NCAA Division I council and the Division I student-athlete advisory committee, according to Rittenburg.

ESPN provided some samples of the questions of the survey that were obtained on Friday:

  • Would you be supportive of requiring a minimum of eight hours overnight between CARA periods (e.g. if competition ended at 10 p.m., practice could not be held earlier than 6 a.m. the next day)?
  • Would you be supportive of requiring an in-season break (e.g. prohibiting practice or competition over a multi-day period during the season)?
  • Would you be supportive of reducing the amount of contests allowed in your sport by 10 percent?
  • Would you be supportive of playing the same number of contests but lengthening the season for your sport?
  • Out of season, how many hours per week of weight training and/or conditioning should be permitted in your sport?
  • Would you be supportive of requiring a minimum number of “rest” hours after returning from travel before student-athletes would be permitted to practice or compete?

Athletes will be able to complete this survey online, and it will not be subjected to review by their coaching staffs.

The surveys must be completed by March 21 in time for review at a committee meeting in April.

According to the report, the answers to the survey will be used to help compose what is expected to be a “massive legislation package” to be presented this fall in advance of a proposed policy change that will be voted on at the 2017 NCAA convention in January.