Law Commons^™

Panel Iii: Current Status Of Time Warner V. City Of New York, David B. Goldin, Robert D. Joffe, Robert T. Perry, Ned H. Rosenthal

Fordham Intellectual Property, Media and Entertainment Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Raising The Standard: Antitrust Scrutiny Of Standard-Setting Consortia In High Technology Industries, Douglas D. Leeds

Fordham Intellectual Property, Media and Entertainment Law Journal

No abstract provided.

We'll Take The Yankees: Assessing The Feasibility Of State Condemnation Of Baseball's Greatest Franchise, Rafael A. Declet Jr.

Marquette Sports Law Review

No abstract provided.

Professional Sports Franchise Relocations From Private Law And Public Law Perspectives: Balancing Marketplace Competition, League Autonomy, And The Need For A Level Playing Field, Matthew J. Mitten, Bruce W. Burton

Maryland Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Misunderstood Alliance Between Sports Fans, Players, And The Antitrust Laws, Stephen F. Ross

Journal Articles

The baseball strike and the ongoing hostilities between the players' association and owners have evoked criticism and frustration among fans and others. Although the players successfully defeated the owners' most recent attempts to reduce major league competition, the threat of future imposition of competitive restraints by the owners remains. In this article Professor Stephen F. Ross argues that blanket restraints on the market for players affirmatively inhibit on-the-field competition and consequently offend the Sherman Act.

The article begins with the proposition that monopsony - price-fixing behavior by buyers', rather than sellers' cartels - implicates the Sherman Act. Restraints on competition …