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- Keyword
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- Amateur; amateurism; sports; football; college football; athelete; college athelete; student athelete; NCAA; Mark Emmert; right to publicity; First Amendment; Olympics; Olympic Model; Olympic amateur; labor law; employment law; name and likeness; Pay to Play Act; college; university; antitrust law; Ninth Circuit; FanDuel; fantasy sports; minor league; Fair Labor Standards Act; FLSA; law; policy (1)
- Image (1)
- Likeness; NIL; Publicity; NCAA; Antitrust; Alston; Endorsements; Amateurism; Athletes; Athletics; Student Athletes (1)
- Sports; College Sports; Name (1)
Articles 1 - 2 of 2
Full-Text Articles in Education Law
Navigating Name, Image, And Likeness Policy In College Athletics – Issues And Solutions, Daniel Erber
Navigating Name, Image, And Likeness Policy In College Athletics – Issues And Solutions, Daniel Erber
Brooklyn Journal of Corporate, Financial & Commercial Law
College athletics, specifically the NCAA, has faced legal challenges throughout its history. In the wake of Alston and other Supreme Court decisions regarding antitrust violations tied to student-athlete benefits, many states proposed and passed laws explicitly allowing student-athletes at NCAA institutions to utilize their names, images, and likenesses for commercial purposes. With the state laws in direct conflict with NCAA rules, college sports entered an era of extreme uncertainty. While the NCAA attempts to maintain its grip on the commercial endeavors of student-athletes and member institutions, states and society are pushing a free market agenda geared towards liberalizing the economic …
Preserving Fabled Amateurism: The Benefits Of The Ncaa’S Adoption Of The Olympic Amateurism Model, John Kealey
Preserving Fabled Amateurism: The Benefits Of The Ncaa’S Adoption Of The Olympic Amateurism Model, John Kealey
Journal of Law and Policy
After a century of denying student-athletes from receiving compensation outside the cost of attendance for their athletic contributions to their respective universities, the NCAA finally announced it would change its amateurism rule. The change came in response to multiple class action lawsuits and, more recently, legislation from many states, namely California and New York, which would have mandated that universities do not interfere with student-athletes desire to commercially exploit their own names, image, and likenesses. However, these statutes are potentially flawed in that each could exacerbate or perpetuate the anti-trust and first amendment issues inherent to the current amateurism rule. …