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Full-Text Articles in Law
Like And Subscribe: The Fight For Student Athletes’ Nil Rights, Jovanny Nava
Like And Subscribe: The Fight For Student Athletes’ Nil Rights, Jovanny Nava
SLU Law Journal Online
Recent developments in state law concerning student athlete’s ability to monetize their name, image, and likeness, as well as the Supreme Court’s recent ruling striking down similar restrictions, does not bode well for the NCAA’s remaining policies. In this article, Jovanny Nava explores the implications of these developments.
Alston And The Dejudicialization Of Antitrust, Richard D. Friedman
Alston And The Dejudicialization Of Antitrust, Richard D. Friedman
Articles
A curious feature of NCAA v. Alston is the shoe that didn’t drop, at least not immediately. “Put simply,” Justice Gorsuch wrote for a unanimous Court, “this suit involves admitted horizontal price fixing in a market where the defendants exercise monopoly control.” Given that this pronouncement occurred on page fourteen of the Court’s opinion, one might have expected that the opinion would end on, say, page fifteen, for if there has been one fixed point in American antitrust law it has been that horizontal price-fixing, especially but not only by those with monopoly power, is per se illegal. Instead, the …
Sb 206: The Beginning Of The End For Athletic Exploitation, Rachel Rosenblum
Sb 206: The Beginning Of The End For Athletic Exploitation, Rachel Rosenblum
Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review
No abstract provided.
Amateur Hour Is Over: Time For College Athletes To Clock In Under The Flsa, Nicholas C. Daly
Amateur Hour Is Over: Time For College Athletes To Clock In Under The Flsa, Nicholas C. Daly
Georgia State University Law Review
The debate surrounding the National Collegiate Athletic Association’s (NCAA) amateurism principles has waged for decades. The governing body of college athletics insists that the athletes who compete on a daily basis should not—or shall not—receive any compensation in exchange for their services while NCAA executives line their pockets with billions of dollars each year. This concept of “no pay for play” has drawn national criticism since the NCAA created the term “student-athlete” in the 1950s to combat a workers’ compensation claim. The amateurism principles were concocted as an attempt to prevent college athletes from being classified as employees of their …
A Losing Mentality: An Analysis Of The Duty Owed By Universities To Provide Their Student-Athletes With Mental Health Services, Marnae Mawdsley
A Losing Mentality: An Analysis Of The Duty Owed By Universities To Provide Their Student-Athletes With Mental Health Services, Marnae Mawdsley
Marquette Sports Law Review
No abstract provided.
Step One: Solving The Ncaa Sexual Assault Problem, Aaron Hernandez
Step One: Solving The Ncaa Sexual Assault Problem, Aaron Hernandez
Marquette Sports Law Review
No abstract provided.
Power To The Player: Freedom Of Speech, The Right To Protest, And Student-Athlete Claims Against The Ncaa, Tyler M. Horn
Power To The Player: Freedom Of Speech, The Right To Protest, And Student-Athlete Claims Against The Ncaa, Tyler M. Horn
Marquette Sports Law Review
No abstract provided.