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Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons™
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Full-Text Articles in Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law
Applying A Legal Matrix To The World Of Sports, Elsa Kircher Cole
Applying A Legal Matrix To The World Of Sports, Elsa Kircher Cole
Michigan Law Review
The intensity of fans' love for sports is no modern phenomenon. In ancient Rome, fierce rivalries existed between fans of the Red, Green, Blue, and White factions in chariot racing. Even emperors had their favorites. A foul in a race by a member of one faction could spark a riot in the stands. Winning charioteers would have their busts displayed in public places and were paid salaries far beyond that of the average citizen. Juvenal complained in his Satires that a chariot driver might earn 100 times more than a lawyer! The best drivers even achieved free agency and could …
Fraser V. Mls, L.L.C.: Is There A Sham Exception To The Copperweld Single Entity Immunity?, Michael P. Waxman
Fraser V. Mls, L.L.C.: Is There A Sham Exception To The Copperweld Single Entity Immunity?, Michael P. Waxman
Marquette Sports Law Review
No abstract provided.
Forming A Single Entity: A Recipe For Success For New Professional Sports Leagues, Karen Jordan
Forming A Single Entity: A Recipe For Success For New Professional Sports Leagues, Karen Jordan
Vanderbilt Journal of Entertainment & Technology Law
This Note begins by introducing some of the more recently founded professional sports leagues, identifying their background and single-entity structures. It then provides a general background of antitrust issues in sports, followed by explanations of the possible defenses, including the single-entity structure. Next, it discusses Fraser as a potential landmark case for professional sports leagues, showing how its lessons contribute to the current mode of antitrust analysis. Finally, this Note illustrates why single-entity structuring may be essential for leagues in their infancy, but of little use to well-established professional sports leagues.