Texas A&M has one of the top 5 sport management masters program in the nation. The review is holistic and does not require GRE. The degree is offered both traditionally in-person and online.
I just want to say that degrees that are obtained without requiring GRE are not "worthless" or cause for disregard. There are plenty of programs out there that have done away with utilizing the GRE as a benchmark for entry into their program, as the GRE fails to provide a holistic view of an applicants level of aptitude and ability to think critically. As an Admissions representative for the university, and a current sport management masters student I can attest to the rigorous course load and the vast knowledge gained from partaking in a program that does not require a GRE.
During my time completing my degree I have taken classes that have focused on a variety of topics such as finance, economics, managament, Human Resource training, research and law. While the classes do have a specific focus on sports they are taught in a manor similar to classes in any one of the related fields. Therefore upon completeition of the degree in sport management the masters student should be able to translate the tangiable skills learned over the course of the program to a sports setting, or beyond. I think we can all agree that after graduation it is more about how you market yourself with the skills and abilities learned over time that will land you the job, than the name of the degree earned, more often than not.
I'm not here to push you towards a masters in sport management, but instead trying to combat the notion that a program that does not require a subjective test, such as the GRE, to gain entry does automatically render it useless, and/or subpar. This just means that the program utilizes additional benchmarks that are required to gain entry into the program, such as prior experience in the field, and multiple letters of recommendation, in addition to the GPA requirement and the submission of the application.