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Judge delays approval of $2.8 billion NCAA settlement over roster limit question
A U.S. judge has declined for now to grant final approval to a $2.8 billion settlement with the National Collegiate Athletic Association that would compensate student athletes for past and future commercial use of their names,
Chalmers and other former college basketball players sued the NCAA last year, claiming that the organization unjustly profits ...
Kentucky basketball isn’t just aiming to keep pace in the ever-evolving NIL era — it’s making a power move to stay ahead. In ...
12don MSN
Objectors to a settlement of three antitrust cases that would reshape college athletics made their likely final pitch to the ...
The NCAA Division I Board of Directors proposed the removal of 153 rules from its handbook on Monday, including rules that ...
NIL spending is expected to grow exponentially in college basketball next season, and this legendary ESPN analyst isn't too ...
Yardbarker on MSN6d
What NCAA's new rule proposals mean for NIL, revenue sharingThe landscape of college sports is rapidly changing and a massive legal settlement expected to be finalized over the summer ...
A class-action lawsuit against the NCAA that included two former Kansas basketball stars as plaintiffs was dismissed with ...
What if college athletes didn’t just earn endorsements—but paychecks directly from their schools? That’s the new frontier the ...
In a 293-108 vote, representatives of WIAA member schools approved an NIL provision at the organization’s annual meeting in ...
One perk of NIL deals is that more college athletes are staying in school instead of going professional immediately, ...
The Arkansas football team is serious about recouping NIL cash lost to transfer quarterback Madden Iamaleava. The university ...
Athletes in non-revenue sports experience a more laid-back version of NIL than football and basketball players.
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