Digital Commons Network^™

The 2022 Fifa World Cup As A Catalyst For Labor Standards Of Sport Professionals? A New Institutional Theory Perspective, Ilias Bantekas, Marko Begović

Notre Dame Journal of International & Comparative Law

No abstract provided.

Pitino's Pivot: Analyzing Other Compensation Models, Jason Guan

Student Works

No abstract provided.

Play Like A Girl, Get Paid Like A… Man?, Amanda M. Malool

UNH Sports Law Review

No abstract provided.

Risk Management Perceptions And Preventive Practices Of Athletic Directors From Naia Schools, Yan Gioseffi

Health, Exercise, and Sports Sciences ETDs

The increase in the number of incidents associated with sports has led to the rise of litigation, and physical, emotional, and financial damage to stakeholders. Collegiate athletic directors (ADs) have the duty to keep their programs safe.

This study aimed to explore and understand the practices, perceptions, and experiences of ADs from National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) institutions regarding preventive risk management. As risk management is significantly new in the sporting industry, an exploratory study using a qualitative design, grounded in narrative inquiry was conducted using the D.I.M. Process as a guide to collect data from 10 NAIA ADs …

Sports Leagues: Challenges To Enter, Maintain, And Remain, Jeffrey S. Moorad Sports Law Journal

Jeffrey S. Moorad Sports Law Journal (1994 - )

No abstract provided.

Ncaa Rules Noncompliance, Josh Lens

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

Florida Institute Of Technology Ordered To Reinstate Men's Rowing After Title Ix Complaint, Emily J. Houghton, Erica J. Zonder

Human Performance Department Publications

In February 2023, the U.S. District Court in Florida issued a preliminary injunction in favor of six male student-athletes from Florida Institute of Technology who alleged that the university violated Title IX. The male student-athletes filed the lawsuit against Florida Institute of Technology (FIT) in 2022. The student-athletes claimed FIT violated Title IX when the university eliminated rowing and other programs.

Name, Image, And Likeness: Major Problems For Minors, Paul A. Clowes

South Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.

Discovering The Governing Forces Of Esports, An Intellectual Property Gold Mine, Dave Gravely

St. Mary's Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Name, Image, Likeness: The Evolution Of College Athletics, Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal, Cardozo Fame Center, Cardozo Sports Law Society

2022–2023 Flyers

No abstract provided.

Diversity In Music, Cardozo Entertainment Law Society, Cardozo Black Law Students Association, Cardozo Fame Center, Cardozo Office Of Career Services

2022–2023 Flyers

A panel discussion during Black History Month and the Office of Career Services' Entertainment Law Week, Diversity in Music will feature an esteemed group of music industry professionals. The discussion will focus on the structure of the legal field within the industry and diversity in practice. The panel will explore the various legal roles within the industry, highlighting the differences between transactional law and litigation, as well as in-house vs. law firm experiences. Additionally, we will discuss issues and developments pertaining to equity and inclusion within legal departments/law firms and the industry as a whole, with a focus on topics …

Leveling The Playing Field: How To Get International Student-Athletes Paid Under Name, Image And Likeness, Justin Auh

Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business

No abstract provided.

Ncaa V. Board Of Regents 2.0: Potential Antitrust Law Claims Arising From The Ncaa’S Regulation Of College Athletes’ Nil, Alicia Jessop, Esq.

Oklahoma Law Review

No abstract provided.

Investigating Name, Image, And Likeness Through Project-Based Learning, Brendan O'Hallarn, Craig A. Morehead, Michelle Carpenter, Jay O'Toole

Communication & Theatre Arts Faculty Publications

The 2021 Supreme Court ruling granting college athletes the right to monetize their name, image, and likeness (NIL) was greeted in equal measure by enthusiasm and confusion by college athletes and the institutions for which they compete. This paper suggests an approach whereby college classes can provide guidance for college athletes to navigate the nascent, evolving NIL rules and provide an opportunity for current, relevant project-based learning. The Old Dominion University Name, Image, and Likeness Knowledge Hub had limitations in its deliverable—a guide for college athletes seeking to leverage their NIL rights—but it represents a novel learning opportunity because of …

Parent Misconduct On The Sidelines: Who Is Liable?, Abigail C. Barnett

Marquette Sports Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Sinister Truth Of Mega-Sporting Event Preparations, Grace E. George

Marquette Sports Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Ncaa's Punts On Transgender Student-Athlete Participation, Josh Lens

Missouri Law Review

The National Collegiate Athletic Association (“NCAA”), which serves as college athletics’s national governing body, states that its basic purposes include supporting and promoting healthy and safe college athletics. It accomplishes this through its stated principles, which include conducting athletics designed to protect, support, and enhance student-athletes’ physical and mental health and its commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion. These are tall tasks, as half a million student-athletes compete in NCAA-sponsored sports. The NCAA also enjoys a history of taking strong stances on perceived discrimination. More specifically, the NCAA has used its economic influence to effect changes to state legislation or …

The Collective Conundrum, John T. Holden, Thomas A. Baker Iii, Joanna Wall Tweedie

Oklahoma Law Review

No abstract provided.

Panel 1: Race, Gender & Equity, Len Elmore, Jo Potuto, Kassandra Ramsey, Felix Wu

Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal

The article discusses the evolution of Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) rights in college athletics, focusing on the challenges these rights present for race, gender, and equity. It highlights the need for legal and regulatory reforms to address disparities in NIL opportunities and ensure equitable treatment of student-athletes.

The Supreme Court's Decision In Ncaa V. Board Of Regents: Did The Ncaa Really Misread It So Badly?, John Wolohan

Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal

Today, college athletes like LSU gymnast Olivia Dunne and Alabama quarterback Bryce Young can earn hundreds of thousands of dollars a year from social media and product endorsements. However; it was only a couple of years ago that the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) declared University of Central Florida football player Donald De La Haye ineligible to play because he refused to stop monetizing his videos on YouTube, thereby losing his scholarship. The purpose of this paper is to examine the impact the Supreme Court's 1984 decision in NCAA v. Board of Regents has had in the NCAA, going from …

Athletic Scholarships And Title Ix: Compliance Trends And Context, Erin E. Buzuvis

Faculty Scholarship

This Article evaluates enforcement practices and compliance trends related to Title IX's requirement for gender equity in the distribution of athletic financial aid. It confirms that universities in the most competitive athletic programs continue to underfund women's athletic scholarships relative to the proportionality standard required by law. It also confirms that the under-allocation of women's athletic opportunities at universities across divisions results in additional disparities in scholarship funding that is not captured by an analysis of compliance. This Article concludes with suggestions that the government clarifies its expectations and enforcement priorities. It further calls for regulators, scholars, and advocates to …

Tortious Liability In China’S Motorsports Industry, Hui Jing, Chen Gengzhao, Sun Bing

Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law

In 2020, the Chinese Civil Code came into effect. Article 1176 of the code offers a statutory defense for those participating in “a recreational or sports activity carrying certain risk” when they cause injury to other participants. However, the Chinese Civil Code does not specify how or to what extent Article 1176 may be relied upon as a statutory defense in assessing the tortious liability of the organizers of such recreational or sports activities. The courts in China have long sought to develop a principled approach to applying the voluntary assumption of risk defense to such organizers. This Article provides …

The Ncaa And The Aau: Reunited At Last In Amateur Sports Exile, Michael Duke

Tulsa Law Review

No abstract provided.

Note From The Editor

Alaska Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Kenai Rule In Four Acts: Bear Baiting, Firearms, And Hunting: Comment & Analysis Of Alaska V. Bernhardt, Jon C. Nachtigal, Mike Stocz

Alaska Law Review

The Kenai Rule, enacted by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in 2016, prohibits (a) the hunting of brown bears with bait in the Kenai National Wildlife Refuge, (b) most hunting in the Skilak Wildlife Recreation Area, and (c) the discharge of firearms along the Kenai and Russian Rivers. The Kenai Rule was challenged by the State of Alaska and Safari Club International in Alaska v. Bernhardt. This Comment provides an overview of the case as it was heard in the District Court of Alaska. This discussion includes arguments and counterarguments surrounding the application of four legislative acts: the …

The Pga Tour V. Liv Golf: The Antitrust Case, Alexandria Ciadrullo

Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal (AELJ) Blog

There has been controversy in the world of professional golf over recent months with the emergence of LIV Golf. Funded by Saudi Arabia’s Sovereign Wealth Fund, LIV has undergone criticism for being a tool used to “sportswash” Saudi Arabia’s terrible human rights record and improve the image of the Kingdom. Despite these critiques, LIV has managed to entice ten of the world’s top-fifty golfers by offering hundreds of millions of dollars in guaranteed money.

This post was originally published on the Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal website on November 9, 2022. The original post can be accessed via the …

Myles Away From Perfect: The Potential Impact On Nil Deals Following Lsu Quarterback’S Retirement, Brian Ahle

SLU Law Journal Online

Just prior to the 2022 College Football Season, Louisiana State University Quarterback Myles Brennan decided to abruptly retire from football. Despite the unexpected finish to his career, Brennan is still going to likely retain all of the money he received in endorsements that were paid through the newly approved “NIL” deals available to collegiate athletes, as a result of a stipulation that these deals cannot be “performance-based”. In this article, Brian Ahle evaluates the potential ways in which endorsers may be able to protect their investments, while still complying with the NIL Policies that provide protections towards the athletes.

The Protection Of Professional Esports Players Against Physical And Mental Health Problems Under The International Covenant On Economic, Social And Cultural Rights, Tsubasa Shinohara

UNLV Gaming Law Journal

No abstract provided.

2022: The Age Of The Empowered Athlete, Jeffrey S. Moorad Sports Law Journal

Jeffrey S. Moorad Sports Law Journal (1994 - )

No abstract provided.

Call To The Bullpen: Saving High School Student Athlete Name, Image, And Likeness Rights, Francesca Casalino

Jeffrey S. Moorad Sports Law Journal (1994 - )

No abstract provided.