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The National Collegiate Athletic Association was hit with antitrust allegations on June 5 in New Jersey District Court over its five-year rule for athletic eligibility. The action, brought by ...
National Collegiate Athletic Association , 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, No. 25-1187. For Fourqurean: Michael Crooks of von Briesen & Roper. For NCAA: Rakesh Kilaru of Wilkinson Stekloff.
Sports bettors in New Jersey would be prohibited from wagering on the performance of individual college athletes under a bill making its way through the state Legislature.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (WATE) — The National Collegiate Athletic Association filed a response to Zakai Zeigler’s motion for a preliminary injunction in his lawsuit where he is seeking to play a ...
Federal judge Claudia Wilken approved the House v. National Collegiate Athletics Association settlement on Friday, essentially ending the NCAA’s 119-year amateur athletics model. The Ivy League ...
Consensus was obtained using a modified Delphi process. Participants in the consensus process were grant awardees from the National Collegiate Athletic Association and Department of Defense Mind ...
The National Collegiate Athletic Association responded to the lawsuit Monday and argued that eligibility rules are non-commercial in nature and fall outside the scope of the Sherman Act.
Texas Permanent School Fund, Austin, and Velocity Capital Management are backing the launch of a collegiate sports fund established by Elevate Sports Ventures, according to a news release June 9. The ...
As part of its 50-year mission defending the rights of women and girls under Title IX, the National Women’s Law Center (NWLC) filed a motion in federal court today seeking to intervene in defense of ...
NEW YORK – A United States judge on June 6 granted final approval to a US$2.8 billion (S$3.6 billion) settlement with the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) that will allow schools ...
Currently, only outside entities, like national advertisers or athletic boosters, can do so. “The Senate saved college sports in Texas,” Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick said, jokingly afterward.
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