A group of eight women athletes has filed an appeal against the NCAA's $2.8 billion settlement, claiming it violates Title IX by favoring male athletes in revenue distribution. This landmark case could reshape gender equity in college sports.
A landmark federal court ruling allows colleges to directly pay athletes, marking a transformative shift in college sports. With new payment caps and potential legal challenges ahead, the future of student-athlete compensation is set to evolve dramatically.
The NCAA's long-standing refusal to pay college athletes has ended with a landmark $2.8 billion settlement. While this marks a significant change, challenges remain in regulating NIL collectives and ensuring fair compensation.
In a groundbreaking decision, a federal judge has approved a settlement allowing college athletes to be directly compensated by their schools for the first time. This landmark change will reshape college sports and athlete rights.
In a landmark hearing, U.S. District Judge Claudia Wilken evaluates multi-billion-dollar settlements in NCAA antitrust cases, with athletes voicing concerns over compensation fairness and future impacts.
